Oyo council polls: State budgets N1.71bn, local governments to contribute N2.57bn

Author: dailypost.ngPublished on: October 20, 2026Country: Nigeria

Politics

Oyo council polls: State budgets N1.71bn, local governments to contribute N2.57bn

The Oyo State government plans to spend 1,711,200,000 naira on the forthcoming local government election, while local government areas will contribute 2,566,800,000 naira. Commissioner for Information Dotun Oyelade announced the figures in a statement on Tuesday. The election is scheduled for December.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Awolowo Family Mourns Fasoranti, Says an Era Has Ended

PoliticsNigeria

vanguardngr.com•4h ago

Awolowo Family Mourns Fasoranti, Says an Era Has Ended

The Awolowo family and African Newspapers of Nigeria (ANN) Plc mourned Afenifere leader Reuben Fasoranti, who died at the age of 100. In a statement dated October 20, 2026, Ọlatokunbọ Awolowo Dosumu called him one of the last great figures of the Awolowo political tradition and a lifelong advocate of justice, equity and progressive governance. Dosumu said Fasoranti’s wisdom and moral authority would leave a difficult-to-fill void and offered condolences to his family and Afenifere.

Sanwo-Olu mourns Fasoranti, calls his death the end of an era

PoliticsNigeria

Olasunkanmi Akoni•4h ago

Sanwo-Olu mourns Fasoranti, calls his death the end of an era

Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu mourned Pa Reuben Fasoranti, the leader of the pan-Yoruba group Afenifere, who died on Tuesday at the age of 100. He called Fasoranti’s death the end of an era and a major loss for the Yoruba people and Nigeria. Sanwo-Olu praised his contributions to education and public service, as well as his advocacy for justice, equity, true federalism and good governance. He extended condolences to Fasoranti’s family, Afenifere members and the people of Ondo State, particularly the Akure Kingdom.

The political ads that don’t look like ads

PoliticsTechnologyUnited States

Mohammad Qasem•5h ago

The political ads that don’t look like ads

In the United States, political campaigns and lobby groups are paying content creators as little as $25 to influence the midterm elections through short social media videos. The low-cost, fast and viral strategy makes it difficult for people to know when they have been targeted by political advertising. Mohammad Qasem examines how the opaque system works.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox