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Every Nigerian vote will count thanks to the Electoral Act 2026 (Amendment), which President Bola Tinubu signed into law on Wednesday, according to Senate President Godswill Akpabio.
According to Akpabio, result tampering between polling places and collation centers is no longer an issue because to the new law.
Shortly after the signing ceremony at the Presidential Villa in Abuja, Akpabio told reporters that the new law tackles the main issues Nigerians have expressed regarding the integrity of the electoral process and includes measures to make future elections safer and more transparent.
Ultimately, future elections will be very beneficial to Nigerians. Now, every vote counts,” the Senate President declared.
He pointed out that the modification marks the first time Nigerian electoral rules will acknowledge electronic results transmission since the country’s independence in 1960.
According to Akpabio, the amended Act requires that polling station results be electronically transmitted to the INEC Result Viewing Portal. This is a major demand made by opposition parties, civil society organizations, and election observers in response to numerous claims of result manipulation during the general elections in 2023.
The EC8A forms, which are signed by presiding officers, party agents, and polling station security staff, will continue to be the major source of results, he said, adding that the law also considered locations with inadequate telecommunications infrastructure.
We were aware of places where there might not be a network, as well as places where communication capabilities and availability might be lacking.
Since the polling unit results are obtained via EC8A, which is signed by the agents, the presiding officer, and security personnel, we stated that copies are sent to everyone.
Then, he stated, “that can be used as the main source of collation at that unit.”
And after that, we broadcast it, of course,” Akpabio continued. It will drop into the iREV and people will still be able to view even if there isn’t any network at the moment as we leave, perhaps heading toward the ward center or the local government center.
The Senate President stated that it will be impossible for results to be altered once they leave polling places since Nigerians will now be able to compare the results that are posted to the internet with those that are ultimately compiled at the ward, local government, and state levels.
Nigerians will be able to compare whether the election result was altered with if the final results at the next center differ from those in the iREV.
And for us, it has always been the issue in the nation: election results are tampered with or mutilated as soon as they leave a voting station. Today, that has been removed,” he stated.
The Senate President disputed claims that the National Assembly had given in to political pressure, maintaining that the amendment’s final features were the result of extensive discussions and consultations in both chambers’ plenary sessions.
“We are happy that we have fulfilled the desire of Nigerians, not those who are driven by politics,” he stated, adding that the Senate had even given up their holiday vacation to finish the legislation.
In addition, Akpabio emphasized other features of the new law, such as the establishment of direct primaries for political parties, which will enable party members to cast ballots for the candidates of their choosing without depending on delegate selection.
“More inclusivity and participatory democracy. Direct primaries are now permitted for members of many political parties.
Thus, you are free to select the individual of your choice. One individual can obviously compose the list and submit it for delegate selection, but this time, the political party members will take a stand and cast their votes for their candidates and those of their choosing,” he said.
Noting that the law now requires fresh elections to guarantee that Nigerians actually elect their leaders, the Senate President said the change also handles situations where election winners are invalidated by judges.
In an election, we don’t want a scenario where five candidates run, one receives 300,000 votes, another 290,000, and the court disqualifies him for some reason. Then, the person who received 1,000 votes, who isn’t the one who was elected by the majority, ends up winning.
“Those items are all gone. In such a situation, we have now suggested that they call for another election,” he stated.
He pointed out that the same rule now governs gubernatorial elections, where candidates who do not receive at least 25% of the vote in two-thirds of local government districts are not eligible to be crowned winners, even if they received the second-highest number of votes.
In his remarks to reporters, House of Representatives Speaker Abbas Tajudeen highlighted the shortening of the election notice time from 360 to 300 days.
Technically, this will prevent elections from taking place during the month of Ramadan in 2027 by causing the presidential and National Assembly elections to be held in January of that year.
“I believe this is yet another clever move by the National Assembly to prevent voter disinterest in the upcoming general election,” the Speaker stated.
The 2027 general election schedule was made public by INEC a few days before to the Electoral Act 2026 (Amendment).
Following the collapse of INEC’s Result Viewing Portal on the day of the 2023 elections, which led to accusations of rigging, the 2022 Electoral Act was criticized.At approximately 5:00 p.m., our correspondent witnessed Tinubu introduce the Electoral Act 2026 (Amendment) at a signing ceremony held at the Presidential Villa in Abuja, which was attended by the senior officials of the National Assembly.
The 2027 general elections are set on March 6 for the governorship and state houses of assembly, and February 20 for the presidential and national assembly elections.
