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With major revisions to the Electoral Act focused on real-time electronic results transmission, the Senate may take a major step in bolstering Nigeria’s electoral system ahead of the 2027 general election.
The proposed clause, which mandates that the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) electronically transmit polling place results to the INEC Result Viewing Portal (IREV) immediately after vote counting, will be examined clause by clause when the Senate considers the report of its Committee on Electoral Matters today.
The report was handed to senators for plenary consideration yesterday in response to a motion issued by Senate Leader Senator Opeyemi Bamidele (Ekiti Central), who urged his colleagues to peruse it before discussing what he described as a highly sensitive piece of legislation.
Bamidele announced that, with Senate President Godswill Akpabio’s approval, a brief private meeting will be held before the committee-of-the-whole consideration to allow senators to review the report before the final discussion.
The Electoral Act (Amendment) Bill, 2025 now has a new subsection (3) that is expressly meant to stop cases of vote box snatching and result manipulation, according to a copy of the committee’s report that was obtained yesterday.
“INEC shall electronically transmit election results from each polling unit to the IREV portal in real time and such transmission shall be done simultaneously with the physical collation of results,” the updated section states.
Additionally, the committee amended Section 77 by adding a new paragraph (2) that made it unlawful for presiding officers to fail to sign and stamp ballots and the results they announced at polling locations. This was yet another significant advancement.
In order to bring the law into compliance with contemporary election technology, the “smart card reader” was replaced with the “Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS),” formally recognizing BVAS as the legally accepted accreditation method in Sections 47(2) and (3).
The study also changed Section 54(1) to address alleged vote abuses by visually impaired and disabled people.
The proposed amendments would forbid political party agents, candidates, or officials from following these voters inside the polling cubicle in order to protect the confidentiality and integrity of their ballots.
In an attempt to deter vote-trading and illicit voter card handling, the committee recommended harsher penalties for the acquisition and sale of Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs).
The Section 22 penalties for offenders was proposed to be increased from N500,000 to N5 million.
Given the implications of the proposed changes for Nigeria’s democracy, Akpabio asked senators to approach the process carefully and moderately.
“Distinguished colleagues, as suggested by the leader, please let us study the report very well ahead of final consideration tomorrow, first at the committee of the whole and then at the closed-door session,” he stated.
Today’s discussion is expected to set the stage for what may be the biggest change to Nigeria’s electoral system since the introduction of electronic accreditation and result viewing.
