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On Saturday, June 28, 2025, the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) made the results of the mop-up exam public.
Eleven,161 of the 96,838 applicants who were slated to participate in the mop-up exercise have had their results reported.
The spokesperson for JAMB, Fabian Benjamin, noted that “Students who are unable to view their results have been found to have not fully complied with the instruction to send “UTMERESULT” (as one word text) to 55019/66019 from the same phone number (SIM) with which they registered for the UTME.”
A joint news conference between the Nigeria Police Force’s PPRO and the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board was held on April 13, 2024, and a thorough investigation was initiated afterward, the Board said in providing an update on a syndicate of phony acceptance letters.
In the case of Inspector General of Police vs. Effa Leonard and four (4) others, the Board disclosed that the Nigeria Police Force National Cybercrime Centre (NPF-NCCC) helped the police capture the five scammers who admitted to creating the phony admission letters. They are presently facing charges at the FHC, Abuja.
17,417 individuals were identified as beneficiaries in total after the syndicate’s admission.
Between 2024 and May 2025, when the Board sent an update to the Federal Ministry of Education, 10,514 applicants had been referred to the closest designated police investigation offices, whereas 6,903 candidates who had been asked to correct minor inconsistencies were cleared. 5,669 of the 10,514 candidates were found to have directly obtained forged letters, while 4,832 candidates, whose admission was later withheld from JAMB and who were being processed for condonement by their confessing institutions under a ministerial waiver from 2017 to 2020, impatiently enlisted the syndicate to circumvent the procedure.
The Board cautioned that any candidate who was discovered to have used or asked for help from exam and certificate fraudsters or who had strayed from established protocols for registration, examination, or admission would continue to be subject to repercussions, including prosecution under the Examination Malpractices Act, which stipulates suitable penalties even for minors and their responsible parents, guardians, or mentors.
