Ondo State House of Assembly

The Ondo State House of Assembly is the legislative branch of the Ondo State Government inaugurated on 2 October 1979. The assembly is unicameral with 26 representatives elected from each constituencies of the 18 local government area of the state.[1]

Ondo State House of Assembly
10th Ondo State House of Assembly
Type
Type
Term limits
4 years
History
Founded2 October 1979; 44 years ago (1979-10-02)
Leadership
Olamide Oladiji, APC
since 4 June 2023
Deputy Speaker of the House of Assembly
Abayomi Akinruntan, APC
since 4 June 2023
Clerk of the House of Assembly
Structure
Seats26
Political groups
Majority (22)

Minority (4)

Length of term
4 years
Elections
First-past-the-post
Last election
18 March 2023
Next election
March 2027
Meeting place
Ondo State House of Assembly Complex, Akure

Presently, the Assembly comprises 22 members of the APC and 4 members of the PDP.[2][3]

History edit

In 2011, the assembly consisted of two political parties, the Labour Party and the Peoples Democratic Party, the assembly was dominated by the Labour party with a total number of 25 representatives and the PDP with only one representative.[4] In October 2015, all members of the assembly defected to the PDP following the defection of Olusegun Mimiko, the then governor of the state from the LP to the PDP.[5]

Speaker and Leadership edit

The incumbent speaker is Olamide Oladiji and the incumbent deputy speaker is Abayomi Akinruntan both of the All Progressives Congress, elected on 4 June 2023.[6][7][8]

Current House Of Assembly Member[9] edit

S/N Name Constituency Post Held
1. Rt. Hon. Oladiji Olamide Adesanmi Ondo East Speaker
2. Hon. (Prince) Akinruntan Abayomi Ilaje 1 Deputy Speaker
3. HON. Oluwole Emmanuel Ogunmolasuyi Owo Constituency I. Majority Leader
4. Hon. Oladiji Olamide Adesanmi Ondo East Dep. Majority Leader
5. Hon. Felix Afe Akoko North West Constituency 2 Member
6. Hon. Festus Ayodele Adefiranye Ile-Oluji/Oke-igbo Deputy Chief Whip
7. Hon. Simeon Toluwani Borokini Akure South I Whip
8. Hon. Elegbeleye Rasheed Olalekan Akoko North East Minority Leader
9. Hon. Akingbaso Festus O Idanre Dep. Minority Leader
10. Hon. (Prince) Akinruntan Abayomi Ilaje 1 Parliamentary Secretary
11. Hon. Akinrogunde Akintomide Okitipupa I Deputy Parliamentary Secretary
12. Hon. Samuel E. Ademola Irele Member
13. Hon. (Dr) Adeyemi Olayemi A Owo Constituency II Member
14. Hon. Adewale Williams-Adewinle Ondo West II Member
15. Hon. (Dr.) Abiodun Faleye Akure North Member
16. Hon. (Eldr) Felemu Gudubankole O Akoko South-West II Member
17. Hon Tomide Leonard Akinribido. Ondo West Constituency I Member
18. Hon. Gbegudu Ololade James Okitipupa II Member
19. Hon. Jamiu Sulaiman Maito Akoko North West Constituency I Member
20. Hon. Olajide David Sunday Akure South II Member
21. Hon. Oluyede O. Feyide Ose Member
22. Hon. Olugbenga Akogun Omole Akoko South West I Member
23. Hon. Favour Semilore Tomomewo Ilaje II Member
24. Hon. (Barr.) Torhukerhijo Success Ese-odo Member
25. Hon. Towase Kuti Oluwasegunota Akoko South-East Member
26. Rt Hon Ogundeji Iroju. Odigbo Constituency I Member

References edit

  1. ^ "List of winners of Ondo House of Assembly election". Vanguard News. Retrieved 21 April 2015.
  2. ^ Johnson, Dayo (20 March 2023). "Ondo Assembly Election: APC wins 22 seats, PDP 4". Vanguard. Retrieved 6 June 2023.
  3. ^ David, Fidelis (20 March 2023). "APC Wins 22 Out of 26 House of Assembly Seats in Ondo". This Day. Retrieved 6 June 2023.
  4. ^ "The Parliament of Lagos, Nigeria - Parliamentary Detail". cpahq.com. Retrieved 21 April 2015.
  5. ^ Nkem Ikeke. "All Members Of Ondo State House of Assembly Join PDP". NEWS.NAIJ.COM - Nigerian & worldwide news. Retrieved 21 April 2015.
  6. ^ Johnson, Dayo (3 June 2023). "Ondo 10th Assembly: Oladiji emerges Speaker". Vanguard. Retrieved 6 June 2023.
  7. ^ Dada, Peter (4 June 2023). "10th Ondo Assembly inaugurated, Oladiji emerges Speaker". The Punch. Retrieved 6 June 2023.
  8. ^ "Oladiji Emerges New Speaker of Ondo Assembly". This Day. 5 June 2023. Retrieved 6 June 2023.
  9. ^ "Ondo State Government". www.ondostate.gov.ng. Retrieved 2020-07-21.