Frank Annoh-Dompreh, the Member of Parliament (MP) for Nsawam/Adoagyiri, has achieved the highest approval rating among 83 constituencies surveyed, with 98% of constituents rating his performance as "Excellent/Very Good/Good." Conversely, George Kwame Aboagye, the MP for Asene/Manso/Akroso, recorded the lowest approval score at 9% in the same survey.
This June 2026 performance survey, conducted by Global Info Analytics, assessed public perceptions of MPs' effectiveness. The findings reveal substantial differences in how constituents view their representatives across the country. Only 2% of respondents in Nsawam/Adoagyiri described their MP's performance as "Poor/Very Poor." In stark contrast, 87% of respondents in Asene/Manso/Akroso rated their MP's performance as "Poor/Very Poor."
These results offer a snapshot of public sentiment regarding parliamentary accountability, a critical aspect of Ghana's democratic governance. The survey comes at a time when public interest in the responsiveness of MPs to local development concerns is increasing. This heightened scrutiny often precedes future electoral contests, influencing voter decisions and political discourse. The varying approval ratings reflect the diverse expectations and experiences of constituents across different regions.
Global Info Analytics stated that this survey is part of its ongoing efforts to track public perceptions of parliamentary performance nationwide. The polling firm did not immediately release detailed information on the survey's methodology. This includes the sample size, the specific sampling framework used for each constituency, or the margin of error. Such details are crucial for a comprehensive understanding of the survey's statistical reliability.
Other MPs who received strong approval ratings include those from Tolon and Tain, both polling 94%. The MP for Navrongo Central followed closely with a 93% approval rating. Offinso North recorded 91%, while Kpando and Tano North MPs each received an 88% approval rating. These high scores suggest effective engagement and satisfaction with their representation.
Following Asene/Manso/Akroso, other low-rated MPs included Takoradi with a 13% approval rating. Bosomtwe recorded 15%, Achiase 16%, and Bole-Bamboi 21%. These low ratings indicate areas where constituents perceive their representatives are not meeting expectations. Such results can signal potential challenges for incumbents in upcoming elections.
The survey also highlighted a significant proportion of respondents with no opinion on their MPs' performance in some constituencies. Bosomtwe recorded 18% "No opinion" responses, and Asuogyaman registered 15%. This suggests that some constituents remain undecided or less engaged in evaluating their representatives. This lack of opinion could stem from various factors, including limited interaction with their MP or a general disinterest in political processes.
These findings will likely prompt discussions among political parties and individual MPs about their engagement strategies. High-performing MPs may seek to replicate their successes, while low-performing MPs will face pressure to address constituent concerns. The data provides valuable insights for understanding the dynamics of political representation and public satisfaction in Ghana.