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Olamide Oladiji, the Speaker of the Ondo State House of Assembly, has been the target of impeachment proceedings by members due to suspected egregious misbehavior.
Twelve of the Assembly’s twenty-six members, who signed the impeachment notice, voted against the troubled Speaker and demanded that the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) look into, prosecute, and recover any alleged misappropriation of public funds while Oladiji was in charge.
A few days ago, MPs protested Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa’s N531 billion supplemental budget by staging a walkout in the Assembly. They accused Oladiji of trying to rush the measure through despite the 2025 budget’s dismal performance.
Jide Oguntodu (Akure South 1), Temitope Akomolafe (Ifedore), Fatai Atere (Akoko North/West 1), Toyin Japhet (Akoko North East), Raymond Daodu (Akoko South West 1), and Samuel Ifabiyi (Odigbo 1) are among the lawmakers that signed the impeachment notice.
Babatunde Fasonu (Odigbo 2), Oluwatosin Ogunlowo (Idanre), Afe Felix (Akoko North/West 2), Nelson Akinsuroju (Ile Oluji/Oke-Igbo), Akinruntan Abayomi (Ilaje 1), and Stephen Abitogun (Akure South 2) are among the others.
The Speaker was charged by the MPs of misappropriating the House’s monthly operating grants and diverting the N50 million allotted for holding a public hearing.
The lawmakers claimed that the Speaker’s actions violated both the Seventh Schedule, Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 (as amended), which violates the Oath of Office and Oath of Allegiance, and paragraph 9, Part I, Fifth Schedule, which prohibits abuse of office by a public officer.
“Abuse of office to grant corrupt or unfair advantage is covered by Section 19 of the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Act, 2000; theft by a public servant is covered by Section 390 of the Criminal Code Act (Cap. C38, Laws of the Federation of Nigeria, 2004);
“The aforementioned violations have seriously compromised the institutional integrity and lawful operations of the House and amount to gross misconduct within the meaning ascribed by Section 188(11) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 (as amended) (applied by necessary implication),” they asserted.
An adviser to the Speaker, who wished to remain anonymous, responded to the situation by calling the impeachment threat “a political storm in a teacup” and emphasizing that it is dead on arrival.
