INEC Validates ADC State Party Chairmen Across Nigeria And FCT {Full List}

INEC Validates ADC State Party Chairmen Across Nigeria

 

OpenLife Nigeria reports that the African Democratic Congress (ADC) is delighted to inform members, stakeholders, and the general public that the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has officially validated and released the list of ADC State Party Chairmen across the 36 states of the federation and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).

This milestone represents a decisive move towards consolidating the structures of our great party, guaranteeing effective leadership at the grassroots, state, and national levels.

Here is the comprehensive list of ADC State Chairmen as confirmed by INEC:

1. Abia – Iyke Nwoka
2. Adamawa – Yohanna Shehu K.
3. Akwa Ibom – Duke Gabriel Dick
4. Anambra – Patrick Obianyo
5. Bauchi – Hon. Haruna Hassan
6. Bayelsa – Vacant / Awaiting Confirmation
7. Benue – Celestine Orbunda
8. Borno – Mohammed Bolori
9. Cross River – Comrade John Ogar
10. Delta – Austine Okotie
11. Ebonyi – Jennifer Adibie N.
12. Edo – Kennedy Odion
13. Ekiti – Adekolu O. Moses
14. Enugu – Stella Chukwula
15. FCT – Yusuf Tijani

16. Gombe – Mallam Danladi Yau
17. Imo – Chief Emmanuel Amushe
18. Jigawa – Alhaji Sanni Mohammed
19. Kaduna – Ahmed Tijani M.
20. Kano – Ungogo Musa

21. Katsina – Alhaji Usman Musa
22. Kebbi – Hajia Hawa Mohammed
23. Kogi – John Adeli Udale
24. Kwara – Adebayo Akadi
25. Lagos – George Ashiru
26. Nasarawa – Musa S. Shuaib
27. Niger – Auta Mohammed
28. Ogun – Otunba Pat. Olufemi
29. Ondo – Chief Mrs. Ganiyu Sidirika
30. Osun – Charles Idowu

31. Oyo – Alhaji Yinka Adona
32. Plateau – Hanatu Garaba
33. Rivers – Ode Lawrence E.
34. Sokoto – Hon. Umar Farouk
35. Taraba – Adamu Hassan
36. Yobe – Alhaji Kalli Umar
37. Zamfara – Alhaji Kabiru Garba

The ADC celebrates all the newly affirmed State Chairmen and urges them to dedicate themselves to expanding the party’s base, deepening grassroots engagement, and building a coalition strong enough to redefine Nigeria’s political future ahead of the 2027 general elections.