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APC leads in Lagos, Ogun LG polls

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• Ogun PDP boycott is to save face, says Abiodun

The candidates of the All Progressives Congress (APC) are aldready on the front foot in Saturday’s local government elections held in Lagos and Ogun states, with the party winning in all the 20 local government areas whose results were released by the Lagos State Independent Electoral Commission (LASIEC) in Lagos at press time.

Among the local governments where the party was victorious were Bariga, Onigbongbo, Iru-Victoria Island, Ojokoro, Ifako-Ijaiye, Mosan-Okunola, Amuwo-Odofin, Isolo, Agege, Oto-Awori, Ajeromi-Ifelodun and Agboyi-Ketu.

The ruling party also won the election in Alimosho, Ojo, Ikeja, Mushin and Odi-Olowo/Ojuwoye, Iba, Coker-Aguda and Itire-Ikate.

LASIEC will officially present certificates of return to the elected chairmen at the Yaba headquarters later today.

The councillorship and chairmanship elections in both Lagos and Ogun were marred by low turnout and logistic problems.

The elections were conducted in 20 local governments and 37 local council development areas in Lagos State as well as 20 councils and 236 wards of Ogun State.

There were however a few exemptions to the apathy of voters with huge turnouts in some councils, including Epe, Yaba, Ikorodu, Ibeju and Eti-Osa in Lagos State as well as Odeda Local Government and parts of Abeokuta in Ogun.

There were also problems of malfunctioning of card-readers at many polling stations.

Many of the polling units visited by The Nation went for manual checking of the voters to hasten the exercise.

Security men were up and doing across the polling units. Also, electoral officers were punctual and alive to their electoral duties.

In all the polling units visited by our correspondents, COVID-19 protocols were observed, with water for hand washing and sanitisers provided for eligible voters.

Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, who spoke with reporters after voting at Polling Unit 019, Femi Okunnu/Lateef Jakande, Ward 09 Ikoyi II, Eti-Osa Local Government Area, promised to continue to make life better for Lagosians.

The governor, who was accompanied by his wife, Dr. Ibijoke, arrived at 11:03am and voted at 11:08am.

He said the recent upgraded and rehabilitated network of roads, comprising Thompson Avenue, Milverton Road, MacDonald and Lateef Jakande Road in Ikoyi, Eti-Osa Local Government Area, is a reflection of what is happening in all the local government areas in Lagos State.

Sanwo-Olu commended Lagosians for participating in the council polls and promised that the state would increase voters’ education and enlightenment to ensure robust participatory democracy.

He noted that though people were on the queue, the turnout for the local government elections could be better as the local government level remains the closest to the people.

He said the beauty of democracy is for people to elect their representatives through free and fair elections.

Sanwo-Olu added: “I observed about four polling booths on my way to my polling unit. I would not say they are crowded polling booths, but it seems to me that things are going on peacefully.

“The reports I have gotten so far in the last two hours is that things are going as expected. We are expecting that everything will go on smoothly, free and fair to all eligible voters.

“This is about the only time when we can express ourselves freely and openly.

“Talking about low percentage of voters, it is a reflection of the society. We need to encourage more participation and increase advocacy for the citizens.

“All the infrastructure and logistics have been provided by the Government. It is really for our citizens to come up and express themselves. So, it is work in progress; that is the beauty of democracy.

“For some other countries that we follow, they have been on it for over 200 years and you will see that there is never an election where you have 100 per cent, but you continue to improve on the advocacy and everybody has a role to play.

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“This is another clarion call for our people to come out and express themselves willingly.”

The ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) lauded voters for shunning unruly behaviours during the exercise.

It observed that the elections were free, fair, transparent, credible and peaceful.

A party elder and member of the APC Governance Advisory Council, Cardinal James Odunmbaku, lauded voters for coming out to exercise their franchise in Ojodu Council.

After voting at his Akiode Ward, he said that APC would continue to maintain its dominance in Lagos because it is the party of the people.

Odunmbaku praised the former Lagos State Governor Bola Tinubu for creating additional councils, thereby expanding the structures for grassroots governance.

He said since the local government is the closest to the people, council poll is the most important.

The APC chairmanship candidate for Ojodu Council, David Olusegun Odunmbaku, explained that council polls are vital because every politics is local.

He praised the voters for trooping out to vote, promising not to let them down. Exuding confidence, he said APC would win the 57 councils.

The APC candidate said: “So far, so good, the exercise has been peaceful. Everybody is making use of their democratic opportunity to perform their civic duty. The feedback we have got from our coordination showed that it was impressive.

“We have really mobilised for this election, campaigning in all the nooks and corners of the council. That is why we know that victory is assured.”

Acknowledging the poor turnout, House of Assembly member Rotimi Abiru (Somolu 2) called for enhanced voter education ahead of 2023 general elections.

He spoke with reporters after voting at Polling Unit 030 in ward E, Mabinuori Daudu Street, Bariga.

The lawmaker noted that the apathy that characterised the polls was worrisome.

He said: “We need to do more on voters’ enlightenment for the electorate to understand their important civic role in the democratic process.”

He however, observed that voting is important than aloofness, adding that criticising the government at the corner of the house instead of voting to choose credible leaders to run public affairs may not produce the desired results.

Abiru lauded LASIEC for conducting free, fair and peaceful polls. He also praised Sanwo-olu for demonstrating responsive leadership.

National President of Association of Local Governments of Nigeria (ALGON), Kolade Alabi, described the poll as free and peaceful.

Alabi, who is also Bariga Council Chairman, hailed LASIEC for a good outing and urged them to improve more on voters’ awareness.

Nigerians, he said, must ensure they always come out to exercise their rights.

“As a government, we will work more on advocacy to enlighten our people to know what is expected of them on election.

“The youths who are 18 and above should know that the day was not meant for playing football. They should troop to their polling units to exercise and on our own part, we will continue to sensitise them,” he said.

His Itire/Ikate Local counterpart Ahmed Apatira, said the election was orderly and peaceful.

“Where the card reader was malfunctioning, they use manual for voting. Though, there was low turn, we can only advise our people to come and vote,” he said.

He said APC would sweep the poll.

Vice Chairman of APC in Lagos State Hakeem Bamgbola, said he was impressed with the activities of the LASIEC officials as the conduct of the elections went smoothly.

Bamgbola, a Commissioner with the state Local Government Service Commission, said the exercise was peaceful and well-coordinated.

“Security has been very good and it will continue that way. We do not envisage any problem throughout the elections today,” he said.

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Chief Executive Officer of Drain Duck, Akeem Apatira, canvassed the introduction of absentee balloting whereby people can vote before the day of election.

“Once you are able to do that, then people will vote definitely and voter apathy will be reduced to barest minimum.

“You see, people don’t have interest in voting; they don’t see reason coming out on the day of election to vote but they don’t mind putting the vote in the mail and sending it to you; that way, it will end voter apathy,” Apatira said.

Chairman of Coker-Aguda LCDA Omobolanle Akinyemi-Obe, who voted around 9am, hailed LASIEC for starting the exercise early and ensuring orderliness.

Akinyemi-Obe, who has served her two terms in office, enjoined people to always turn out for voting.

“I want to encourage those that are at home to come out to vote and be orderly. Here in my council, there is no record of violence; everything is going on smoothly.

“We thank God for everything that is happening. Though some card readers are faulty but the Electoral Officer here has got a team of experts that are trying to get them working,” she said.

APC Chairmanship Candidate in Coker-Aguda LCDA Razaq Lekan Ibrahim, said the election was calm and peaceful.

“Since the commencement of the poll, there has been no report of violence. As for the turn out, people are still coming out, and we encourage them to come more,” Ibrahim said.

Ojokoro LCDA Chairman Hammed Tijani, who cast his vote at Polling Unit 16, Ward F on Shobo Street, lauded the early arrival of LASIEC officials.

Tijani predicted victory for the APC.

Surulere Local Government APC Chairmanship Candidate Bamidele Sulaimon Yusuf, described the election as peace.

He stated that there were large turnout in some of the wards and low turnout in other areas.

He said in some polling units, LASIEC officials arrived late while they came early in some of the wards.

Winners’ll be announced at collation centres — LASIEC Chairman

Chairman of the Lagos State Independent Electoral Commission (LASIEC) Justice Ayotunde Phillips (rtd) yesterday said the turnout of voters was satisfactory, but not excellent.

Addressing reporters after monitoring exercise, she said the exercise voting would not be extended beyond 3 p.m. as scheduled.

She admitted that the commission had not done enough on voter sensitisation, and will definitely do more.

On some challenges on the field, she said that the commission had a situation room in LASIEC addressing problems as they occur.

She said: “The response is very low. There is still a lot of voter apathy. However, in the Yaba area, it was explained to me that a lot of people are new residents and they have not registered in their new residence. That was why they could not vote.

“May be when INEC updates the voter register, we will have a better response.

“Very few of the polling units opened at 8 a.m. as they were supposed to. Most of them opened between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., which I have noted.

“A lot of administrative hiccups here and there. Largely, at least, we are here now, and people, who want to vote, are voting. So far, it is satisfactory. It is not excellent or good, but it is satisfactory.”

Justice Phillips said winners of chairmanship elections would be declared at the Local Government collation centres, while winners of the councillorship polls would be declared at the ward collation centres.

“For the chairmanship candidates, results will be declared at the local government levels, while for the councillors, it is going to be at the ward level. We don’t announce results in LASIEC,” the chairman said.

She said the results were projected to start turning in by Sunday afternoon.

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Apathy as Ogun holds peaceful LG polls

Low turnout of voters and late arrival of election materials in some places characterised the Local government election held into 20 councils and 236 wards of Ogun State on Saturday.

In some wards in Odogbolu local government area, reluctant voters were literally persuaded to come out and begged to go exercise their franchise before they could leave their homes.

Officials of the State Independent Electoral Commission (OGSIEC) arrived some of the polling units late while there was late arrival of election materials amid low turnout of voters in Abeokuta South.

However, some parts of Abeokuta, the capital city, and Odeda Local Government witnessed large turnout of voters.

In Iperu, the hometown of Governor Dapo Abiodun in Ikenne Local Government Area of the state, residents were sighted going about their normal businesses unmindful of the election.

At the Abeokuta-Sagamu Expressway, a detachment of security operatives, comprising military officers, police, Nigerian Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) and Amotekun corps had a hectic time enforcing the restriction of movement order of the state government as passengers and motorists struggled to enter or leave the state.

As at10.30 am when our correspondent arrived the Ita-Osanyin, ward 3, unit 2 where the governor later cast his vote, only 98 voters were on queue out of the 826 registered voters in the unit.

Similar experience was observed in Ogun West Senatorial district, comprising of five local governments, where residents felt unconcerned about the polls and went about other activities.

In ward 2, Ayetoro area of the local government, voters were seen strolling into polling units in few numbers to cast their vote.

An observer with the Civil Society Organisation (CSO), Dr. Abdullahi Muhammad Jabi, attributed the voters’ apathy to low awareness of the importance participating in leadership selection process.

He said: “For the areas we have covered so far, it has been peaceful. But there seems to be apathy. You have a polling unit or a ward of almost 1,000 registered voters and as of the time we visited there, only about 10 voters had been accredited and voted.

“That is to say that the turnout is very, very low, but that does not foreclose that they may not come. As at the time we were capturing them, the turnout was very low.”

PDP boycotts meant to save face, says Abiodun

Governor Dapo Abiodun yesterday taunted the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for its purported boycott of the local government election in the Ogun State, saying the party backed off at the eleventh hour to save face from the shame of defeat.

Abiodun who lauded the State Independent Electoral Commission (OGSIEC) for organising a hitch-free polls, wondered how PDP could boycott an election where it is a participant, saying the party is a victim of its own schism.

The governor spoke after casting his vote at Ita Osanyin Ward 3, unit 2, Iperu-Remo, Ikenne Local Government Area of the state.

He, however, noted that the local government elections was a referendum on his administration’s performance in the last two years, expressing the confidence that the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidates would emerge victorious.

He said his administration has redefined the face of local administration in Ogun State unlike what was the situation in the past, adding that his administration would give the deserved autonomy to the local councils to thrive.

Abiodun said the manner he is handling local government administration is better today, saying it was like day and night compared to the last administration.

“From what I have seen so far and from the reports that I have had, the elections are going peacefully across the length and breadth of the state,” he said.

Politics

2027: APC postpones presidential, governorship primaries

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The All Progressives Congress has postponed its presidential primary election, earlier slated for May 15 and 16, to May 23, 2026, while the governorship primaries will now hold on May 21, 2026, in line with a revised timetable for its 2027 general election activities.

The APC Deputy National Publicity Secretary, Duro Meseko, disclosed this at the end of the 186th National Working Committee meeting in Abuja on Thursday, announcing adjustments to the earlier schedule, including the postponement of key processes such as the screening of aspirants and the consideration of appeals.

Meseko also disclosed that the screening of aspirants, initially scheduled for May 6 to May 8, including the presidential screening set for May 9, has now been rescheduled.

Announcing the adjustment to the APC 2027 schedule of activities, the Deputy National Publicity Secretary stated, “We now have a new revised timetable in accordance with the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999, as amended, the Electoral Act 2026, and the Independent National Electoral Commission revised timetable and schedule of activities for the 2027 general elections.

“We hereby present the new revised timetable and schedule of activities for the conduct of the 2027 general elections to the press.

“Notice had already been given to state chapters on Monday, 20th April. Sales of forms will commence this Saturday, 25th April, to Saturday, 2nd May, 2026. The last day for submission of completed forms and accompanying documents is now Monday, 4th May, 2026. Screening of aspirants – House of Assembly, House of Representatives, Senate, Governorship, and Presidential—will hold as follows: Wednesday, 6th May to Friday, 8th May, 2026, for House of Assembly, House of Representatives, Senate, and Governorship screening respectively. Saturday, 9th May, 2026, is the screening for Presidential aspirants.

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“Publication of screening results for State House of Assembly, House of Representatives, Senate, Governorship, and Presidential will hold on Monday, 11th May, 2026. Screening appeals will be handled by the appeal committees from Tuesday, 12th May to Wednesday, 13th May, 2026, for the State House of Assembly, House of Representatives, Senate, Governorship, and Presidential.

“Primary elections of the All Progressives Congress commence as follows: Friday, 15th May, 2026: House of Representatives primary elections. Monday, 18th May, 2026: Senate primary elections. Wednesday, 20th May, 2026: State House of Assembly primary elections. Thursday, 21st May, 2026: Governorship primary elections.
Saturday, 23rd May, 2026: Presidential primary elections.”

He announced that the post-primary appeal committees will sit on Monday, 18th May, 2026, for the House of Representatives; Wednesday, 20th May, 2026, for the Senate; Thursday, 21st May, 2026, for the State House of Assembly; Saturday, 23rd May, 2026, for the governorship; and Monday, 25th May, 2026, for the presidential.

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He continued, “That is one of the resolutions today. The second is the schedule of activities and timetable for the 2026 ward, LGA, and state congresses in Zamfara State, beginning Tuesday, 28th April, 2026. The ward congresses, LGA congresses, and state congresses will commence on that date.

“Screening of aspirants for ward executive positions will follow on Wednesday, 29th April, 2026. Ward congresses will be held on Thursday, 30th April, 2026. Appeals from ward screening and ward congresses will be held on Friday, 1st May, 2026. Appeals arising from LGA congresses and screening of state executive members will also be held on the same day. Appeals arising from state congresses will be held on Sunday, 3rd May, 2026.
That is the timetable for the congresses in Zamfara State.”

He explained that the party has adopted the two modes of primary elections provided in the 2026 Electoral Act, direct primary and consensus, for selecting candidates for elective positions.

Meseko added, “In this 186th meeting of the National Working Committee of the All Progressives Congress, we adopted the mode of primaries as provided in the Electoral Act: direct and consensus mode, with a caveat that members are at liberty to pick.

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“That is, aspirants are free to decide their preference in accordance with the Electoral Act. Where consensus works, it stands, and where an aspirant does not agree to consensus, it automatically reverts to direct primaries.

“There was also a rumour that forms would be restricted or limited to certain individuals. I am here to inform all party faithful and aspirants that nomination forms for all aspirants seeking offices under the All Progressives Congress are available for all, not exclusively reserved for any individual.”

The Independent National Electoral Commission has fixed the Presidential and National Assembly elections for Saturday, January 16, 2027, while the Governorship and State Houses of Assembly elections will hold on Saturday, February 6, 2027.

The commission also stated that party primaries, including the resolution of disputes arising from them, are scheduled to take place between April 23, 2026 and May 30, 2026.

According to INEC, campaigns for the Presidential and National Assembly elections will commence on August 19, 2026, while campaigns for the Governorship and State Houses of Assembly elections will begin on September 9, 2026.

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ADC crisis: Presidential ticket tears Atiku, Obi, Kwankwaso apart

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The crisis threatening to tear apart the African Democratic Congress (ADC) may get worse as the party’s presidential ticket is tearing supporters of major aspirants apart ahead of the primary.

It would be recalled that the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has refused to recognise any of the three camps laying claim to the party’s leadership.

This followed a Court of Appeal order in a suit challenging the recognition of David Mark, Rauf Aregbesola and others as officials of the National Working Committee (NWC).

Many state chapters remain polarised and unable to hold congresses. Yet, the party on Tuesday held its convention in Abuja without INEC monitoring, a move widely considered risky.

Ahead of the primary to pick the ticket for the presidential candidate, there is a widening gulf among the camps of former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, former Anambra State Governor Peter Obi and Kwankwasiyya Movement leader, Senator Rabiu Kwankwaso, all believed to be eyeing the ticket.

The trio are defectors from other parties who have converged on the ADC amid ongoing political realignments ahead of the 2027 general election.

While Atiku left the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) last year to become the ADC arrowhead, Obi also quit the Labour Party (LP), on whose platform he contested the 2023 presidential election.

Kwankwaso, a former governor of Kano State and ex-Defence Minister, left the New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) for the ADC last month.

Despite their stated commitment to building a formidable opposition platform to challenge the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), the cracks became evident shortly after the convention.

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Atiku’s ally, Dele Momodu, said the former vice president’s camp favours an Atiku/Obi ticket.

However, Obi’s camp rejected the proposal, insisting that the ticket should be zoned to the South.

Momodu argued that pairing Obi with Atiku would give the ADC a significant electoral advantage, citing their previous collaboration in 2019.

The duo, however, lost the election to the late President Muhammadu Buhari.

Speaking on television on Tuesday night, Momodu said: “I’d pair him (Atiku) with Peter Obi because they worked together in 2019. So, they already share a similar temperament.

“Peter Obi came third in the last election. You don’t have to work too hard to maintain and attract the same group of people who love him.”

He maintained that the proposed Atiku/Obi alliance, if consummated, would strengthen the opposition’s chances of capturing federal power, especially amid ongoing political realignments.

But the Coordinator of the Obedient Movement – Obi’s caucus within the ADC – Tanko Yunusa, insisted that zoning the ticket to the South remains the only acceptable option.

He added that once zoned to the South, Obi should emerge as the sole beneficiary and be paired with Kwankwaso.

Yunusa, who also spoke on television, said Obi enjoys broad acceptability within the ADC.

According to him, the reception accorded Obi and Kwankwaso by delegates at Tuesday’s national convention reflected the preference of party members.

He warned that the ADC risks losing the election if its candidate does not emerge from the South.

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Yunusa described the former Anambra State governor as the best choice for the ticket, citing what he called his integrity and lack of political baggage.

He said: “You’ve never seen him (Obi) owning a debt. Neither have you seen him segregating. In all of that, he still mingles with his colleagues to fight for the soul of the country.”

He added that Obi has recognised the need to build alliances with the North, noting his increasing engagement with northern leaders across religious lines.

Yunusa said: “When he came to my state in Kano, you could see the synergy between him and Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso. The reception was overwhelming; we barely managed the mammoth crowd.

“It was shouts of Obi/Kwankwaso! Obi/Kwankwaso! The signage and the chorus showed a major shift from what it was in 2023 and 2026 towards 2027. I was elated.”

He dismissed the suggestion of an Atiku/Obi ticket as unworkable.

Yunusa said: “It’s a Southern presidency. To make it easier for the party to win, zone it to the South and give the candidacy to the region, and you are assured of victory.

“Anything short of that will only lead to defeat. Nigerians should conduct independent assessments.

“The level of enthusiasm and support shown for Peter Obi and Kwankwaso indicates that the people have spoken.

“If those two are paired – Peter Obi as presidential candidate and Kwankwaso as running mate – the election would effectively be decided early.

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“The momentum has grown, especially among young Nigerians seeking credible leadership and good governance.”

There is also a widespread belief that Atiku, 79, may have an edge over Obi in a competitive primary, given his long-standing experience in party contests dating back to 1991/1992.

This perception has fuelled calls by Obi’s supporters for the ticket to be zoned to the South, effectively limiting Atiku’s chances of contesting.

However, the ADC spokesman, Bolaji Abdullahi, has repeatedly assured that the party will provide a level playing field for all aspirants.

Last week, Obi reiterated that the process for selecting the party’s candidate must not be “transactional.”

He said in an interview: “In the PDP, I left for the LP because people were not playing by the rules.

“The presidential primary was transactional. I cannot be part of transactional primaries. I cannot pay people to serve them.

“I may not have spent a long time in politics, but even if I had to repeat the process 20 times, I would take the same decision – to leave. I cannot advocate change while participating in a flawed process.

“I am now in the ADC with some of the same people I left in the PDP and other parties.

“But if the same process is compromised again, I will speak out.

“I have never been involved in any form of election rigging – at the primary level, during the election, or afterwards.”

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FULL LIST: Mass defections as 27 Reps members defect to new parties Tuesday

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The political realignments ahead of the 2027 general elections continued Tuesday as a total of 27 members of the House of Representatives defected from their parties, marking one of the biggest waves of political realignments in the Green Chamber ahead of the 2027 general elections.

The Speaker of the House, Tajudeen Abbas, read the notices of defection during plenary.

The defections saw the African Democratic Congress gain eight new lawmakers, comprising five from the Peoples Democratic Party, two from the Labour Party, and one from the All Progressives Congress.

APC recorded the most gains with fourteen joiners, including eight from Kano State who were previously members of the New Nigeria Peoples Party.

The development was witnessed by Kano State Governor Abba Yusuf, Deputy Senate President Barau Jibrin, and former Kano State Governor Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.

The defections strengthened the ruling party’s position in the House, bringing its membership to about 280 out of 360 lawmakers.

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The Action Peoples Party gained two members, one each from the PDP and LP, while the Accord Party added two lawmakers, both from the PDP.

The lawmakers cited internal crises in their former parties as the reason for their defections.

Full list of defecting lawmakers, former parties, and new political platforms:

Aliu Madaki (Deputy Minority Leader) — NNPP to APC — Dala (Kano)

George Ozodinobi (Deputy Minority Whip) — LP to ADC — Njikoka/Anaocha/Dunukofia (Anambra)

Philip Agbese — APC to LP — Ado/Okpokwu/Ogbadibo (Benue)

Ugochinyere Michael Ikeagwuonu — PDP to APP — Ideato (Imo)

Abdussamad Dasuki — PDP to ADC — Kebbe/Tambuwal (Sokoto)

Tijjani Abdulkadir Jobe — NNPP to APC — Tofa/Dawakin-Tofa/Rimingado (Kano)

Seyi Sowunmi — LP to ADC — Ojo (Lagos)

Mohammed Bassi — PDP to APC — Mayo Belwa/Ganye/Jada/Toungo (Adamawa)

Ghali Tijjani Mustapha — NNPP to APC — Ajingi/Albasu/Gaya (Kano)

Shehu Bello — NNPP to APC — Fagge (Kano)

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Dankawu Idris — NNPP to APC — Kumbotso (Kano)

Hussain Hassan Shehu — NNPP to APC — Nassarawa (Kano)

Rabiu Yusuf — NNPP to APC — Sumaila/Takai (Kano)

Garba Mohammed Chiroma — NNPP to APC — Gezawa/Gabasawa (Kano)

Ibrahim Mohammed (Kano) — NNPP to APC — Gwale (Kano)

Jaafaru Yakubu — PDP to APC — Bali/Gassol (Taraba)

Sadiq Abbas Tafida — PDP to APC — Jalingo/Yorro/Zing (Taraba)

Ibrahim Mohammed (Kebbi) — PDP to APC — Birnin-Kebbi/Kalgo/Bunza (Kebbi)

Bello Shinkafi — PDP to APC — Shinkafi/Zurmi (Zamfara)

Harris Okonkwo — LP to ADC — Idemili North/South (Anambra)

Yaya Bauchi Tongo — PDP to ADC — Gombe/Kwami/Funakaye (Gombe)

Mustapha Abdullahi — APC to ADC — Ikara/Kubau (Kaduna)

Mani Maishinko Katami — PDP to ADC — Binji/Silame (Sokoto)

Umar Yusuf Yabo — PDP to ADC — Yabo/Shagari (Sokoto)

Nwogu Mathew — LP to APP — Aboh Mbaise/Ngor Okpala (Imo)

Akanni Clement Ademola — PDP to Accord — Boluwaduro/Ifedayo/Ila (Osun)

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Oladebo Lanre Olomololaye — PDP to Accord — Ayedaade/Irewole/Isokan (Osun)

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