2027 / Your ballot guide
Choose where you vote to see the five offices and the candidates. Explore every race before election day.
No party endorsements. Just the information. Each race shows the six parties holding the most elected offices, in alphabetical order. Every other candidate is one tap away.
Where you vote
Your constituency depends on where you registered, not where you live now.
State
LGA
Senatorial district
Federal constituency
State assembly seat
Candidates from INEC’s final list for the 2027 general election. Check your exact constituency and polling unit using INEC’s official records.
Saturday 16 January 2027
Three contests. One national race and two tied to your constituency.
National contest · every registered voter sees this race
Atiku Abubakar
African Democratic Congress
Bola Tinubu
All Progressives Congress
Seyi Makinde
Allied Peoples Movement
Chibuzo Okereke
Labour Party
Peter Obi
Nigeria Democratic Congress
Sandy Onor
Peoples Democratic Party
Bayelsa East senatorial district
Sylva Ngo Nathaniel
African Democratic Congress
Sunny-Golu Israel
All Progressives Congress
Oruama Peace
Allied Peoples Movement
Tekenah Dau Kenny
Nigeria Democratic Congress
Joseph Ateki Boabofa
Peoples Democratic Party
Brass/Nembe federal constituency
Opuene Daniel
African Democratic Congress
Obuebite Jonathan Robinson
All Progressives Congress
Gbulubo Enelaghabo Alexander
Allied Peoples Movement
Stephen Tonte S.
Labour Party
Calmday Solomon Ombo
Nigeria Democratic Congress
Peters Christopher Ebinimi
Peoples Democratic Party
Saturday 6 February 2027
Who runs your state and who represents you in the State House of Assembly.
Bayelsa elects its governor on a different cycle, so there is no governorship race here in 2027.
Brass has 3 state constituencies. Your seat is set by where you registered: pick the one on your PVC.
Young Egberikurogha Bishop
African Democratic Congress
Charles Daniel
All Progressives Congress
Felix Sam-Ateki
Nigeria Democratic Congress
Robert Dogibara Desmond
Peoples Democratic Party
Before you choose
A useful profile separates verified facts, public claims and missing information. Nothing on whyvote is an endorsement.
01
Offices previously held, public voting and governance records, where available.
02
Manifesto, policy proposals and documented campaign commitments.
03
Primary sources, publication dates and corrections so you can check claims.
What decisions does this office control?
What has the candidate proposed?
How can their statements be verified?
What is still unknown?
Pledge to vote on both Saturdays. You get your own ballot summary straight away, a reminder to collect your PVC, and a nudge in the final week. Nothing else.