By: Ashiadey Dotse
A freshly conducted opinion poll by Global InfoAnalytics has revealed that the New Patriotic Party (NPP) candidate, Matthew Nyindam, is slightly ahead of NDC’s Daniel Nsala Wakpal in the upcoming Kpandai parliamentary rerun.
The survey, released on Sunday, December 14, 2025, puts Nyindam at 50 per cent of voter support. His main challenger, Daniel Nsala Wakpal of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), follows closely with 46 per cent. An independent candidate, Donkor Eric Nipani, is projected to secure 1 per cent, while 3 per cent of voters remain undecided.
Although Nyindam is leading, the poll notes that the race is still very tight. His lead falls within a ±3.9 per cent margin of error, meaning the outcome could still change.
The survey also shows little movement between the two leading candidates. About 2 per cent of Nyindam’s supporters have shifted to Wakpal, while the same percentage of Wakpal’s supporters has moved to Nyindam. However, Nyindam has gained significant support from voters who initially backed the independent candidate. About 28 per cent of Nipani’s former supporters now prefer Nyindam.
On Nyindam’s performance in Parliament during his short time in office, 3 per cent of voters rated him as excellent. Thirty-two per cent described his work as good or very good, 36 per cent said it was average, while 29 per cent rated it as poor or very poor.
Beyond the rerun election, the poll also assessed how voters feel about the country’s direction. Overall, 66 per cent of voters in the Kpandai constituency believe Ghana is moving in the right direction. Twenty-six per cent think the country is on the wrong path, while 8 per cent had no opinion.
Among NPP supporters, opinions were divided, with 37 per cent saying Ghana is headed in the right direction and 47 per cent saying it is moving in the wrong direction. In contrast, 97 per cent of NDC supporters believe the country is moving in the right direction. Floating voters were also largely optimistic, with 65 per cent expressing confidence in the country’s direction.
