The New Patriotic Party (NPP) has elected a new team of national executives to lead the party for the next four years following its National Delegates Conference held at the Baba Yara Sports Stadium in Kumasi on Saturday, October 3, 2026.
More than 7,000 delegates participated in the polls, which produced a fresh leadership line-up tasked with reorganising the party and preparing it for the 2028 general elections.
John Boadu, a former General Secretary of the NPP, was elected National Chairman. He polled 2,888 votes to defeat former Energy Minister Boakye Agyarko (2,408 votes), former National Chairman Paul Afoko (790 votes), and Sammy Crabbe (41 votes). Mr Boadu succeeds Stephen Ayesu Ntim, who did not seek re-election.
Justin Kodua Frimpong retained his position as General Secretary after securing a decisive 4,486 votes.
The three National Vice Chairperson positions went to:
- Kojo Fosu Boadu (also known as Kojo Bamba) – First Vice Chairman
- Henry Nana Boakye (popularly called Nana B) – Second Vice Chairman
- Nana Akomea – Third Vice Chairman
Alfred Kojo Thompson was elected National Treasurer with 2,243 votes, while Daniel Nii Kwartei Titus-Glover emerged as National Organiser with 2,964 votes.
In the special wings:
- Abagna Yakubu Fusani (also referred to as Abanga Fuseini Yakubu) was elected National Youth Organiser with 1,550 votes.
- Mavis Hawa Koomson became National Women’s Organiser.
- Mohammed Ali Suraj won the National Nasara Organiser position with 372 votes.
- Dennis Edward Miracles Aboagye was elected National Communications Director unopposed.
The newly elected executives were sworn into office after the results were declared. They are expected to oversee the party’s organisational and political activities, strengthen grassroots structures, and lead efforts to return the NPP to power in 2028.
Newly elected National Chairman John Boadu has described the task ahead as building “a renewed NPP” that listens more, consults widely, and works closely with regional executives, constituency officers, external branches, and Members of Parliament.
