The Electoral Commission (EC) has officially announced the 19 polling stations in the Ablekuma North Constituency where a critical parliamentary rerun will be held on Friday, July 11, 2025.
This decisive rerun follows months of uncertainty surrounding the 2024 parliamentary results in the constituency. The delay stemmed from disputes over pink sheets that were endorsed by political party agents but not verified by presiding officers—violating EC protocols.
The outcome of the rerun is expected to settle the last outstanding parliamentary seat, ultimately confirming the final balance of power between the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in Parliament.
Here is the full list of polling stations scheduled for the rerun:
God First International School, Darkuman (1) – Nyamekye
Pentecost Church Mount Zion Assembly – Kwashieman
DVLA Office, Awoshie Adamami (2) – Awoshie
Asiedu Gyeudu Memorial School, Awoshie (1) – Awoshie
Living Spring Day Nursery, Kwashie Bu (1) – Been To
The Lords Pentecostal Church – Kwashie Bu
Presby Church, Odorkor (4) – Tsuimami
Church of Pentecost, North Odorkor (2) – Tsuimami
Church of Pentecost, North Odorkor (4) – Tsuimami
Methodist Church, Odorkor (1) – Tsuimami
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Odorkor (1) – Tsuimami
Radiantway Preparatory School, North Odorkor (2) – Tsuimami
Ateco School Complex, Odorkor – Tsuimami
South Odorkor 4&5 School, Odorkor (3) – Otaten
Pentecost Church, Tweneboa (2) – Otaten
Light of Gospel Miracle Chapel, Tweneboa (2) – Akwei Bu
MTTD Odorkor Divisional Station, Odorkor (1) – Akwei Bu
Roman Catholic Church, Busia Junction, Odorkor (1) – Sakaman
Bethel Baptist Church, Sakaman (1) – Sakaman
The EC has urged all registered voters in the affected polling stations to turn out in their numbers to participate in the rerun, which is being held under heightened transparency and security to ensure a credible and peaceful process.
This rerun is widely seen as pivotal to cementing the integrity of the 2024 parliamentary elections and ensuring public trust in Ghana’s electoral system.
