Audio By Carbonatix
The Electoral Commission (EC) has confirmed the filing fees for the upcoming 2024 Presidential and Parliamentary elections.
According to the EC, Presidential candidates will be required to pay a filing fee of GH¢100,000, while parliamentary candidates will maintain a filing fee of GH¢10,000.
This decision was conveyed through a joint statement issued by the EC and representatives from various political parties following the Inter-Party Advisory Committee (IPAC) meeting held on Thursday, March 7.
“The filing fees for the 2024 Presidential and Parliamentary Elections will remain the same as in 2020," an excerpt of the statement said.
The communiqué, signed by Michael Boadu, Acting Head of Public Affairs at the EC, also recognized the collaborative efforts of political party leaders in shaping the plans for the upcoming 2024 Election.
“The leaders of Political Parties made useful inputs into the 2024 Election Plan. The Commission indicated its willingness to implement a number of the suggestions."
"Political Parties at the meeting unanimously commended the Electoral Commission for the preparation of a comprehensive calendar to govern the 2024 Elections," the statement added.
Meanwhile, in a correlated update, the Electoral Commission (EC) has announced its decision to retain the use of indelible ink for the upcoming elections.
Additionally, the EC disclosed that the Limited Voter Registration Exercise will span 21 days, running from Tuesday, May 7th to Monday, May 27.
“The Electoral Commission will maintain the indelible ink as the electoral stain for the marking of voters in the 2024 General Elections. The Limited Voter Registration Exercise will be for a twenty-one (21) day period commencing, Tuesday 7th May to Monday 27th May, 2024."
"The exercise will be conducted at the District Offices of the Electoral Commission and in difficult-to-access electoral areas.”
Latest Stories
-
Ghana to begin camping with 12 athletes after Accra Open Championships – Bawa Fuseni
4 minutes -
Anthony Joshua declines showdown with Tyson Fury but admits they ‘probably’ clash next
17 minutes -
Tyson Fury dominates Makhmudov, calls out Joshua next
37 minutes -
I have supported highway authority financially to fix roads in my constituency – A Plus
2 hours -
US, Iran fail to reach peace agreement after marathon talks in Pakistan
2 hours -
ECG kicks off Phase Two of transformer upgrades at Lashibi; brief outages expected
3 hours -
Port crises loom as 11,000 drivers threaten four-day strike
3 hours -
A source of excellence across generations – Vice President Opoku-Agyemang lauds Mfantsipim
4 hours -
(Photos) Mfantsipim School launches historic 150th anniversary
5 hours -
Knights and Ladies of Marshall group backs Catholic Bishops’ stance on anti-LGBTQ+
6 hours -
Bright Simons writes: All the Filla in the Ibrahim Mahama/E&P – Gold Fields Saga
6 hours -
Monetise Idiocy In Ghana
6 hours -
The Ghanaian prophet and the mysterious death of his scottish wife Charmain Speirs
7 hours -
Nearly 400 sentenced in Nigeria for links to militant Islamists
7 hours -
Ghana’s recovery supported by gold strength despite global oil price pressures – Standard Bank Research
7 hours