General Secretary of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Justin Kodua Frimpong, has outlined key reforms in the party’s revised constitution aimed at addressing factors that led to its loss in the 2024 General Elections.
“Many of the issues that culminated in our loss in the 2024 election have been addressed in this amendment,” he said, noting that voter apathy and dissatisfaction among former party executives significantly influenced the outcome.
To tackle these challenges, the NPP has expanded its electoral college, granting former executives at both district and national levels voting rights.
“We all know that one of the reasons why we did not get the needed vote to win the election was voter apathy, and it also stemmed from the fact that there were several former party executives who felt that they were neglected,” Kodua Frimpong explained.
“But in our current constitution, we have expanded our electoral college to make room for our former executives at the district level and the national level to have a voting right. All of these are to address the issue of apathy in our party,” he added.
The revised constitution, launched on Wednesday, December 3, 2025, also seeks to strengthen internal communication and ensure a more inclusive framework for party members at all levels.
Kodua emphasized that the amendments are strategic measures to rebuild trust, improve engagement, and position the NPP for stronger electoral performance in future elections.
