The NPP has announced that its National Delegates Conference will be held on Saturday, September 19, 2026, setting the stage for the election of new national officers and a review of the party’s constitution.
The date was approved by the party’s National Executive Committee (NEC) and the National Council at separate meetings held on June 25, according to a statement signed by General Secretary Justin Kodua Frimpong.
As part of preparations for the conference, the party has invited members and stakeholders to submit proposals for amendments to the NPP Constitution.
Acting under Article 19(2) of the party’s constitution, the General Secretary said proposals should be delivered to the Office of the General Secretary at the party’s national headquarters or submitted electronically by Friday, July 17, 2026.
“The General Secretary, acting pursuant to Article 19(2) of the Party Constitution, hereby formally invites proposals for amendments to the Party’s Constitution,” the statement said.
The NPP said the constitutional review process is intended to provide members with an opportunity to contribute ideas aimed at strengthening the party’s organisational structures and governance.
“The Party encourages all members and stakeholders to take advantage of this constitutional review process by submitting proposals that will further strengthen the Party’s structures, enhance its internal democratic processes, and promote effective governance,” the statement added.
Delegates attending the September 19 conference are expected to elect national officers in accordance with Article 10(1) of the party’s constitution, in addition to considering constitutional matters placed before the conference.
The party reaffirmed its commitment to constitutional governance and internal democratic principles ahead of the gathering.
“As the Party prepares for its National Delegates Conference, it remains committed to constitutionalism, internal democracy, and the rule of law, ensuring adherence to the Party Constitution and its democratic traditions,” the statement said.
