Bong-1

Bong-1
Constituency for the House of Representatives of Liberia
Electorate	37,046 (2023) [1]
Current constituency
Created	2011
Representative	Prince K. Koinah [2]

Bong-1 is an electoral district for the elections to the House of Representatives of Liberia. The constituency covers Kpaai District, Boinsen District, Tukpahblee District and Kokoyah District. ^[3]

Elected representatives

Year	Representative elected	Party		Notes
2005	Corpu G. Barclay		UP	[4]
2011	Tokpah J. Mulbah		CDC	[5]
2017	Albert B. Hills, Jr.		ALP	[6]
2023	Prince K. Koinah		IND	[2]

Election results

2005 Bong County's 1st House District Election ^[4]

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Corpu G. Barclay	Unity Party	4,215	27.59
	Emmanuel A. Lomax	National Patriotic Party	2,874	18.81
	Joseph Fonuham Gbolor	Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia	2,568	16.81
	Wayfa Florence Ciapha	Alliance for Peace and Democracy	1,451	9.50
	George Kponwonwoe Johnson	Congress for Democratic Change	1,322	8.65
	Momo B. H. Tehmeh	Independent	1,120	7.33
	Moses Boye Kaine	Labor Party of Liberia	930	6.09
	Etta N. Pope	Liberty Party	799	5.23
Total			15,279	100.00
Valid votes			15,279	94.18
Invalid/blank votes			944	5.82
Total votes			16,223	100.00

2011 Bong County's 1st House District Election ^[7]

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Tokpah J. Mulbah	Congress for Democratic Change	3,279	18.91
	Jerome George Korkoya	Unity Party	2,321	13.39
	David B. J. Wymah	Union of Liberian Democrats	2,286	13.18
	Wamah Kuteh	Liberia Transformation Party	2,220	12.80
	Alfredson Wouwai Taikerweyah	Independent	1,144	6.60
	Chris Whama Korkollie	Liberty Party	1,113	6.42
	Jackson Saye Gweh	Original Congress Party of Liberia	1,005	5.80
	Adolphus B. G. Zackpah Sr.	Independent	963	5.55
	Richard K. V. Mulbah	Liberia Destiny Party	884	5.10
	E. Richard Dillon	Movement for Progressive Change	621	3.58
	Moses Kollie Tatee	Independent	545	3.14
	J. Alexander Zogbaye Sr.	Alliance for Peace and Democracy	443	2.56
	Eric D. K. Nyanzeh	Independent	284	1.64
	Anthony G. W. Paye	Progressive Democratic Party	230	1.33
Total			17,338	100.00
Valid votes			17,338	93.53
Invalid/blank votes			1,199	6.47
Total votes			18,537	100.00

2017 Bong County's 1st House District Election ^[8]

Candidate		Party	Votes	%
	Albert B. Hills Jr.	All Liberian Party	7,523	31.92
	Emmanuel R. Dillon	Independent	5,264	22.33
	Wamah Kuteh	Liberty Party	3,804	16.14
	Tokpah J. Mulbah (Incumbent)	People's Unification Party	2,621	11.12
	Moses K. Tatee	Liberia Transformation Party	780	3.31
	Theophilus Nelson Mulbah	Vision for Liberia Transformation	576	2.44
	John Alvin Blackie	Liberian People's Party	565	2.40
	John K. Gongbo	Liberia National Union	558	2.37
	Emmanuel Vaicone Kwenah	Coalition for Liberia's Progress	477	2.02
	James D. Jackson	United People's Party	310	1.32
	Payne Hans Black-Peh	True Whig Party	294	1.25
	Conteh K. Yallah	Movement for Progressive Change	285	1.21
	Obediah Thompson Kpoe	Movement for Democracy and Reconstruction	221	0.94
	Patrick Clarke Jergbou	Alternative National Congress	213	0.90
	Mary Quita Johnson	Coalition for Democratic Change	79	0.34
Total			23,570	100.00
Valid votes			23,570	94.77
Invalid/blank votes			1,302	5.23
Total votes			24,872	100.00

References

1. "VOTER REGISTRATION CENTERS / VOTING PRECINCTS" (PDF). National Elections Commission. April 7, 2023. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
2. "2023 House of REPRESENTATIVES ELECTION RESULTS". National Elections Commission. 2023. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
3. National Elections Commission. Bong 2011
4. "2005 Election Results". National Elections Commission. 2005. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
5. National Democratic Institute. Know Your Representative
6. "2017 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTION RESULTS". National Elections Commission. 2017. Archived from the original on May 28, 2022. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
7. "National Tally Center Tally Report for the Presidential and Legislative Elections on 11 October 2011" (PDF). National Elections Commission. September 25, 2011. Retrieved August 18, 2025.
8. "National Tally Center Final Results Report for the Presidential and Representative Elections on 10 October 2017" (PDF). National Elections Commission. October 19, 2017. Retrieved August 18, 2025.