According to a survey conducted by APL between December 8, 2025, and January 23, 2026, there has been a noticeable shift in the voting preferences of NPP delegates following the final round of face-to-face engagements with the presidential aspirants. Delegates were asked to indicate the candidate they intended to support before and after these direct interactions.
The results show a significant boost in support for Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia. While 54% of delegates initially indicated that they planned to vote for him, this figure increased to 61% after meeting and listening to him during the engagements. This upward shift suggests that his campaign messaging and personal interactions were persuasive and resonated with a substantial segment of the delegate base.
In contrast, Kennedy Agyapong experienced a slight decline in popularity. His support dropped from 27.4% before the engagements to 25% afterward, indicating that his direct interactions did not sustain or grow his initial support base.
Dr. Bryn Acheampong, though starting from a lower baseline, recorded a modest increase in delegate support. His popularity rose from 3.1% to 5.2%, reflecting a growing interest among delegates following the engagements.
The proportion of delegates who were initially undecided also decreased considerably—from 14.3% to 8%—suggesting that the face-to-face sessions effectively helped delegates clarify their choices and commit to a preferred candidate.
Overall, the data indicate that the final campaign engagements played a decisive role in shaping delegate preferences, benefiting some aspirants while slightly disadvantaging others.
