2027: Ogun APC activates campaign machinery across 20 LGAs

The Ogun State chapter of the All Progressives Congress (APC) has activated its campaign machinery for the 2027 elections and unveiled a statewide council tasked with coordinating the party’s mobilisation across the 20 local government areas.
The structure, released on Tuesday by the state APC chairman, Chief Yemi Sanusi, brings together party leaders, political stakeholders, and other members who will oversee key aspects of the party’s preparations for the presidential, governorship, and legislative contests.
The unveiling points to a shift from preliminary political planning to a more organised campaign operation as the party begins laying the groundwork for the 2027 general elections.
According to the party, the various committees will handle grassroots mobilisation, media and publicity, logistics, contact and mobilisation, as well as engagement with women and young people.
The arrangement distributes campaign responsibilities across specialised teams rather than placing the entire mobilisation effort on the central leadership.
Sanusi said the committees were created to strengthen the party’s existing structures and provide effective coordination for its activities ahead of the elections.
He charged members of the different committees to work collectively towards delivering victory for the APC across the ballot.
The party chairman specifically identified the presidential, governorship, senatorial, House of Representatives, and State House of Assembly elections as contests in which the party would seek strong electoral performances.
The campaign structure comes at a significant stage in Ogun’s political calendar. As 2027 elections approach, parties are beginning to organise the networks through which they will reach voters, manage communications, deploy campaign resources, and maintain contact with supporters.
Grassroots mobilisation is particularly sacrosanct in a state divided into 20 local government areas and numerous wards and polling units. An effective campaign structure must therefore translate decisions taken at the state level into activity within individual communities.
The APC’s committee arrangement also places specific emphasis on youth and women engagement, two voter groups that will form a substantial part of the electorate in the coming election cycle.
Media and publicity committees will handle the party’s public messaging, while logistics and contact teams are expected to support the practical movement of campaign activities across the state.
The official lists of committee members are contained in a 66-page document released by the state chapter.
The publication of the document provides a detailed framework for the party’s campaign operations and identifies the individuals expected to perform specific roles within the machinery.
The development comes as the APC seeks to consolidate its political presence in Ogun ahead of another competitive election cycle.
Its immediate challenge will be to turn the newly announced structure into an active grassroots network capable of sustaining contact with voters across the state.
A campaign council can provide coordination, but electoral strength ultimately depends on how effectively its committees operate at community level, communicate the party’s message, and mobilise supporters on election day.
The Ogun APC has now established the architecture. The months ahead will show how effectively it converts that framework into political momentum across the state.







