With the Kpandai parliamentary rerun just days away, a new opinion survey by Global InfoAnalytics has ignited excitement and uncertainty in the constituency.
Released on Sunday, December 14, 2025, the poll paints a picture of a race too close to call, with New Patriotic Party (NPP) candidate Mathew Nyindam clinging to a slim lead.
According to the survey, Nyindam is projected to capture 50 percent of the likely votes, edging out his closest rival, Daniel Nsala Wakpal of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), who stands at 46 percent. Independent candidate Donkor Eric Nipani trails with just one percent, while three percent of voters remain undecided. With the margin between Nyindam and Wakpal falling within the poll’s ±3.9 percent margin of error, the contest is set for a nail-biting finish.
The data reveals little movement between the camps of the two leading contenders, with only about two percent of each candidate’s initial supporters switching sides. However, Nyindam’s position has been bolstered by a notable shift among voters who had previously supported the independent contender. The poll shows that 28 percent of Donkor Nipani’s former supporters have now pledged their backing to the NPP candidate.
When it comes to Nyindam’s performance in Parliament, opinions are mixed. While three percent of respondents rate his tenure as excellent, another 32 percent describe his work as good or very good. Thirty-six percent consider his performance average, and 29 percent are dissatisfied, labeling it poor or very poor.
Beyond the fierce competition, the survey also delved into broader public sentiment about the country’s direction. In the Kpandai constituency, optimism prevails, with 66 percent of respondents believing Ghana is on the right path. However, 26 percent feel the nation is heading the wrong way, and eight percent are unsure.
Party loyalties shape these perceptions. Among NPP supporters, opinions are divided: 37 percent say Ghana is moving in the right direction, 47 percent disagree, and 16 percent remain undecided. In stark contrast, confidence runs high among NDC supporters—an overwhelming 97 percent believe the country is on the right track. Floating voters are largely hopeful as well, with 65 percent expressing a positive outlook.
As the parliamentary rerun approaches, the people of Kpandai prepare for a closely fought contest. With the outcome hanging in the balance, every vote will count in determining who will represent the constituency in Parliament.
Source: Apexnewsgh.com
