Global InfoAnalytics Highlights Best-Rated and Worst-Rated MPs So Far in 2025
- The approval ratings of selected Ghanaian Members of Parliament have been highlighted by Global InfoAnalytics
- The survey has captured the views of 18,994 people on legislators from the 83 constituencies across the country
- The worst-rated MP is from the National Democratic Congress, with the best-rated from the New Patriotic Party
A new Global Info Analytics poll has highlighted the performance of MPs from the ninth Parliament.
One minister highlighted was Asunafo South MP Eric Opoku, of whom 36% of his constituents say he’s performing poorly, while 32% say he's performing excellently.
Source: Facebook
The survey noted that some ministers, however, have strong ratings, with 55% of Interior Minister Muntanka Mohammed's constituents in Asawase saying he is doing a good job, and 40% rating him as excellent.
The Banda MP and local government minister, Ahmed Ibrahim, has 68% of his constituents saying he is doing an excellent job.
On the opposition side, Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo Markin has 51% of his Effutu constituents saying he is doing a very good job, while 30% say he is doing an excellent job.
Atiwa East MP Abena Osei Asare has 61% of her constituents saying she is doing a very good job, while 19% say she is doing an excellent job.
One of the standouts was Dominic Nitiwul, the Bimbilla MP, who has 94% of his constituents saying he is doing an excellent job.
Source: Facebook
The worst-performing MP was Bole Bamboi MP Yusuf Sulemana, with 70% of his constituents rating him as performing poorly.
The survey noted that analysis of MPs' performance may carry a significant margin of error higher than the poll’s margin of error due to sample limitations.
The survey captured the views of 18,994 people and also looked at the MPs for Ghana's 83 constituencies.
What do Ghana's MP approval ratings mean?
In comments to YEN.com.gh, the head of polls at Global InfoAnalytics, Mussa Dankwa, noted that this survey was not an in-depth look at performance.
"This is not comprehensive research to assess their performance, but just a poll to score them."
Dankwa, however, noted that the findings were not to be discounted.
The pollster noted that there will be no further details on the substance of the survey.
"They [the MPs] have to engage to understand why," he added.
President Mahama's approval rating drops
In a recent Global InfoAnalytics survey, it was noted that President John Mahama's approval rating dropped by six percentage points in September 2025.
The survey showed a drop from 73% in July to 67% two months later.
In general, two out of three Ghanaians still approved of his efforts, including residents in the Ashanti Region.
Back in April, Mahama's approval rating was 66% in April 2025, while 62% of voters said the country was headed in the right direction, compared to 26% who said it was headed in the wrong direction, while 12% had no opinion.
Mahama's vow to rescue Ghana
During his victory acceptance speech after the election, YEN.com.gh reported that President Mahama urged Ghanaians to prepare for a difficult recovery.
After being voted in for a second term, he stressed that the task ahead to restore the economy was daunting and needed a collective effort of all the citizens.
According to President Mahama, Ghana was facing serious economic challenges due to the previous administration under former leader, Nana Akufo-Addo.
Proofreading by Bruce Douglas, copy editor at YEN.com.gh.
Source: YEN.com.gh
