A segmented power-distribution control system based on a hybrid cascaded multilevel converter with parts of energy storage is proposed in this study. The energy storage cells and ordinary cells are connected in series to form a hybrid cascaded topology, which reduces the number of isolated supplies. So, the front-ends and secondary windings of phase-shifting transformer are simplified. According to the different operation modes of the motor, a novel three-segmented control strategy based on active and reactive power control is proposed to realise the energy flow among the ordinary cells, storage cells, and the motor. Thus, the regenerated energy can be stored and reutilised automatically, and then the DC-link voltages of two types of cells will be kept within the appropriate scope. A hybrid cascaded multilevel converter with two ordinary cells and two energy storage cells in each phase is taken as an example conducted on a 380 V scale-down laboratory prototype. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed converter system.