Audio By Carbonatix
Former Vice President, Dr Mahamudu Bawumia, is still in a pole position to win next month's NPP presidential primary.
According to a report by Global InfoAnalytics in its latest survey on the NPP primaries, Dr Bawumia is leading strongly among committed voters of the NPP.
In the report, Dr Bawumia is leading a month the NPP's committed delegates with 56%.
Second placed is Kennedy Agyapong, who polled 39 % among the committed voters, while Dr Bryan Acheampong placed 3rd with a paltry 4%.
The two other contenders, Kwabena Agyapong and Dr Osei Yaw Adutwum, secured nearly zero votes among committed voters of the NPP.
The committed voters model is a survey of voters who have declared unwavering support and will not change their minds.
Latest Stories
-
John Mahama’s symphony of stewardship: The first anniversary of the Accra reset
6 minutes -
How Edmond Kombat reclaimed TOR from industrial decay
9 minutes -
Antoine Semenyo chooses Manchester City ahead of January move
35 minutes -
Western region records 465 road fatalities in 11 months; officials blame drunk driving, human error
43 minutes -
DVLA extends use of DP stickers and DV plates amid new plate rollout delay
56 minutes -
What’s in a nickname? AFCON 2025 teams have stories to tell
1 hour -
DVLA suspends rollout of new number plates planned for January 2026
1 hour -
Health Minister commends workers, pledges stronger health system in end-of-year message
1 hour -
Two dead, dozens injured in crash on Cape Coast–Takoradi highway
2 hours -
NPP Primary: Bawumia still in strong lead in latest Global InfoAnalytics survey
2 hours -
NPP Primary: Bawumia leads with 56% amongst committed voters in latest Global InfoAnalytics poll
2 hours -
Venezuela accuses US of ‘extortion’ over seizure of oil tankers
2 hours -
Zelensky says Ukrainian withdrawal from the East possible in latest peace plan
2 hours -
NDC highlights first year achievements, vows to stabilise economy and strengthen governance
2 hours -
Ghana’s performance broadly satisfactory; but faces downside risks to economy – IMF
2 hours
