INEC have stated that Polling unit results will be uploaded to the Commission’s website, the commission promised on Friday.
The commission further stated that to guarantee that voting materials are available and that voting starts on time, it has made provisions for both land and sea transportation.
This was announced during a press conference in Lokoja by Dr. Hale Longpet, the state’s resident electoral commissioner for Kogi.
“As Election Day draws near, I would like to urge all of our officials—regular and ad hoc—to exhibit the utmost professionalism and patriotism.” We have no candidate for the election and INEC is not a political party, as I have stated many times of my readiness for assessment trips to the three States.
We do not have a candidate in this election, and INEC is not a political party. It is our duty to protect the procedure and guarantee that all political parties and candidates have an equal opportunity to succeed.
Voters have the sole authority to select the next governor of the states of Bayelsa, Imo, and Kogi.
For the elections, we have delivered all non-sensitive and sensitive documents. The only method for voter verification and fingerprint/facial biometric authentication at polling places is the (BVAS) Bimodal Voter Accreditation Systems, which is been set up for use by various polling units. The INEC Result Viewing webpage will host the Polling Unit results.
“All election duty representatives have received training. Transportation, both land and sea, has been arranged so that we can start voting on time. We are committed to making sure that our officials are there waiting for voters rather than the voters waiting for our arrival, despite the very challenging terrain and physical infrastructure in some areas.
News.ng learnt that two million registered voters are anticipated to cast ballots in the Kogi off-cycle governorship election on Saturday, 3,508 polling places will be used for the election, which is distributed across the state’s 21 Local Government Areas.
Ibaji, Idah, Igalamela/Odolu, Ijumu, Kabba-Bunu, Kogi, Lokoja, Mopamuro, Ofu, Ogori-Magongo, Okene, Okehi, Olamaboro, Omala, Yagba-East, and Yagba-West were among the LGAs.