The PP2C (protein phosphates 2C) are key regulators of abscisic acid (ABA) signaling that play a crucial role in plant stress responses. In this study, we performed a comprehensive genome-wide analysis and identified 71 DlPP2C genes in Dimocarpus longan which is an economically important fruit crop. The evolutionary analysis revealed that DlPP2C genes were classified into distinct subgroups based on phylogenetic relationships with Arabidopsis thaliana and Oryza sativa. Structural analysis demonstrated conserved motif composition and gene organization within subgroups, whereas chromosomal distribution and synteny analysis revealed that segmental duplication events contributed to gene family expansion. Promoter analysis findings identified numerous cis-acting elements related to hormone and stress responsiveness especially abscisic acid-responsive elements (ABREs), suggesting their potential involvement in ABA signaling pathways. Under exogenous ABA treatments, expression profiling of the DlPP2C genes exhibited dynamic, dose and time dependent response with several genes showing peak expression at 10 μM ABA after 16 h, especially the DlPP2C1 displayed a strong transcriptional response, indicating its potential role as a key regulator. Overexpression and GUS staining assays revealed enhanced activity under ABA treatment, further supporting its involvement in ABA-responsive regulation. Moreover, RNA sequencing analysis revealed a total of 1799 differentially expressed genes, with prevalence of downregulated genes, showing extensive transcriptional reprograming. Functional enrichment analysis demonstrated that these genes were largely associated with plant hormone signaling, stress response and metabolic pathways. Together, these findings propose that DlPP2C genes, especially DlPP2C1, play a key role in ABA-mediated regulatory networks and provide valuable insights intro stress adaption mechanisms during early somatic embryogenesis in longan.