The 2025 Ablekuma North parliamentary election rerun, held on 11 July 2025, marked a significant political development in Ghana’s Greater Accra Region. The rerun was necessitated by irregularities in the original results collation process from the 2024 general election.
Voters cast ballots at 19 polling stations following judicial intervention and directives from the Electoral Commission of Ghana. The final tally saw Ewurabena Aubynn of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) winning the seat with 34,090 votes, narrowly defeating Nana Akua Owusu Afriyie of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), who received 33,881 votes. The margin of victory — just 209 votes — underscored the competitive nature of the constituency.
This outcome represented a historic shift, as Ablekuma North had traditionally been held by the NPP since the inception of the Fourth Republic in 1993. Political analysts interpret the result as a potential bellwether for changing voter sentiment in urban constituencies, reflecting evolving public priorities on governance, economic policy, and constituency engagement.
The successful conduct of the rerun also affirmed the Electoral Commission’s role in upholding electoral integrity and transparency, reinforcing public confidence in Ghana’s democratic institutions despite heightened political competition.
