Citizen Press Online

Politics · October 4, 2026

Check out shocking NPP election result in Kumasi

By Shardey Nyamekye Ezra
Check out shocking NPP election result in Kumasi

Titus Glover has been elected NPP National Organiser alongside John Boadu and Justin Frimpong Kodua at the Kumasi conference

Former Greater Accra Regional Minister Titus Glover has emerged victorious as the newly elected National Organiser of the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

The decisive election took place during the party’s National Delegates Conference held at the Baba Yara Sports Stadium in Kumasi. Over 7,000 delegates gathered to choose their next leadership team.

Glover secured a commanding win by polling 2,964 votes, outpacing his primary rival Ali Maiga, who garnered 2,231 votes in the contest.

The National Organiser race formed a key highlight of the executive elections aimed at filling nine national positions.

The conference also saw former General Secretary John Boadu elected as National Chairman with 2,088 votes, narrowly beating former Energy Minister Boakye Agyarko.

Boadu's victory was bolstered by a pivotal last-minute alliance formed when fellow aspirant Sammy Crabbe withdrew from the contest to throw his political weight behind Boadu.

Meanwhile, incumbent General Secretary Justin Frimpong Kodua retained his position with a landslide 4,486 votes against three other contenders.

In the youth wing elections, Abanga Fuseini Yakubu was elected as the new National Youth Organiser after polling 1,550 votes to defeat five other candidates.

Additional candidates in the organiser and youth races including Kwame A. Prempeh, Emmanuel Korsi Bordja, and Clement Opoku Gyamfi secured smaller shares of the total delegate vote.

With the internal contests now concluded, the newly elected executive body is expected to immediately begin organizing party structures across all regions.

The fresh leadership team will focus on unifying internal factions, rebuilding grassroots mobilization machinery, and setting a strategic path toward the 2028 general elections.

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