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A countrywide mock presidential election will be held by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) before to the general elections in 2027 in order to test its infrastructure for transmitting results and avoid a recurrence of previous technical issues.
Nigerians were assured that INEC is committed to holding what he called the nation’s “best election yet” when INEC Chairman Joash Amupitan revealed this information on Sunday at the Citizens’ Townhall on the Electoral Act 2026 in Abuja.
A recent change to the schedule for the general election in 2027 prompted the statement.
The governorship and state houses of assembly elections were previously scheduled for March 6, 2027, and the presidential and national assembly elections on February 20, 2027, by INEC.
However, the elections for governorship and state assemblies are scheduled for February 6, 2027, while the presidential and National Assembly polls will now take place on January 16, 2027.
The commission claims that the modifications comply with the terms of the Electoral Act of 2026.
Speaking at the town hall meeting, Amupitan emphasized how crucial it is to evaluate election technology carefully before using it.
“Technology is now used in elections all over the world, but it is crucial to thoroughly test any technology before implementing it,” he stated.
“We are trying to hold a mock presidential election as one of our pre-election activities to ensure that this transmission across the states doesn’t fail.”
Before the general elections in 2023, the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) was tested in off-cycle governorship elections in Osun and Ekiti, but he clarified that it was not adequately put to the test for a national presidential battle.
He claims that the commission is eager to make sure that results are transmitted interstate during the 2027 elections.
Amupitan provided assurance that there would be no repeat of the technical issues encountered during the 2023 presidential election.
“Safeguards have now been put in place to prevent similar failures,” he said, adding that the law’s alternate collation procedures are merely preventative measures and should not be used in place of electronics.
The commission’s goal is to ensure smooth transmission while enhancing logistics and result collation procedures across the country, according to the INEC chairman.
The development coincides with the continuing discussions surrounding President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s newly adopted modified Electoral Act 2026.
Depending on operational viability, the change allows results to be transmitted manually or electronically.
Opposition parties have demanded more changes, especially the requirement of electronic broadcasting with no backup plans.
Amupitan stated that credible polls are essential to democracy and reiterated INEC’s commitment to holding credible elections.
“The electorate of 2027 is more politically conscious and recognizes the connection between elections and national development,” he said.
