This is a list of the 360 constituencies represented in the House of Representatives of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, as at November 2024.
The House of Representatives (also called Green Chamber) is the lower chamber of Nigeria's bicameral National Assembly. [1] The Green Chamber has 360 members who are elected in single-member constituencies using the plurality (or first-past-the-post) system, most recently in 2023. Members serve four-year terms.
Abia state is made up of 8 federal constituencies which covers 17 local government areas.
Adamawa state is made up of 8 federal constituencies which covers 21 local government areas.
Akwa Ibom state is made up of 10 federal constituencies which covers 31 local government areas.
Anambra state is made up of 11 federal constituencies which covers 21 local government areas.
Bauchi state is made up of 12 federal constituencies which covers 20 local government areas.
Bayelsa state is made up of 5 federal constituencies which covers 8 local government areas.
Senatorial District | Constituency |
---|---|
Bayelsa East | Brass/Nembe |
Bayelsa East | Ogbia |
Bayelsa West | Sagbama/Ekeremor |
Bayelsa Central | Southern Ijaw |
Bayelsa Central | Yenagoa/Kolokuna/Opokuma |
Benue state is made up of 11 federal constituencies which covers 23 local government areas.
Borno state is made up of 10 federal constituencies which covers 27 local government areas.
Cross River state is made up of 8 federal constituencies which covers 18 local government areas.
Delta state is made up of 10 federal constituencies which covers 25 local government areas.
Ebonyi state is made up of 6 federal constituencies which covers 13 local government areas.
Edo state is made up of 9 federal constituencies which covers 18 local government areas.
Ekiti state is made up of 6 federal constituencies which covers 16 local government areas.
Enugu state is made up of 8 federal constituencies which covers 17 local government areas.
Gombe state is made up of 6 federal constituencies which covers 11 local government areas.
Senatorial District | Constituency |
---|---|
Gombe Central | Akko |
Gombe South | Balanga/Billiri |
Gombe North | Dukku/Nafada |
Gombe North | Gombe/Kwami/Funakaye |
Gombe South | Kaltungo/Shongom |
Gombe Central | Yamaltu/Deba |
Imo state is made up of 10 federal constituencies which covers 27 local government areas.
Jigawa state is made up of 11 federal constituencies which covers 27 local government areas.
Kaduna state is made up of 16 federal constituencies which covers 23 local government areas.
Kano state is made up of 24 federal constituencies which covers 44 local government areas.
Katsina state is made up of 15 federal constituencies which covers 34 local government areas.
Kebbi state is made up of 8 federal constituencies which covers 21 local government areas.
Kogi state is made up of 9 federal constituencies which covers 21 local government areas.
Kwara state is made up of 6 federal constituencies which covers 16 local government areas.
Lagos state is made up of 24 federal constituencies which covers 20 local government areas.
Nasarawa state is made up of 5 federal constituencies which covers 13 local government areas.
Senatorial District | Constituency |
---|---|
Nasarawa North | Akwanga/Nassarawa Eggon/Wamba |
Nasarawa South | Awe/Doma/Keana |
Nasarawa West | Keffi/Karu/Kokona |
Nasarawa South | Lafia/Obi |
Nasarawa West | Nassarawa/Toto |
Niger state is made up of 10 federal constituencies which covers 25 local government areas.
Ogun state is made up of 9 federal constituencies which covers 20 local government areas.
Ondo state is made up of 9 federal constituencies which covers 18 local government areas.
Osun state is made up of 9 federal constituencies which covers 30 local government areas.
Oyo state is made up of 14 federal constituencies which covers 33 local government areas.
Plateau state is made up of 8 federal constituencies which covers 17 local government areas.
Rivers state is made up of 13 federal constituencies which covers 23 local government areas.
Sokoto state is made up of 11 federal constituencies which covers 23 local government areas.
Taraba state is made up of 6 federal constituencies which covers 17 local government areas.
Yobe state is made up of 6 federal constituencies which covers 17 local government areas.
Zamfara state is made up of 7 federal constituencies which covers 14 local government areas.
The Federal Capital Territory is made up of 2 federal constituencies which covers 6 local government areas.
Senatorial District | Constituency |
---|---|
FCT | Abaji/Kuje/Kwali Gwagwalada |
FCT | Abuja Municipal/Bwar |
The federal government of Nigeria is composed of three distinct branches: the executive, the legislative, and the judicial, whose powers are vested and bestowed upon by the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. One of the primary functions of the constitution is that it provides for separation and balance of powers among the three branches and aims to prevent the repetition of past mistakes made by the government. Other functions of the constitution include a division of power between the federal government and the states, and protection of various individual liberties of the nation's citizens.
There are three types of elections in Nepal: elections to the federal parliament, elections to the provincial assemblies and elections to the local government. Within each of these categories, there may be by-elections as well as general elections. Currently three electoral systems are used: parallel voting for the House of Representatives and provincial assemblies, single transferable vote for the National Assembly, and first-past-the-post for local elections.
The National Assembly of the Federal Republic of Nigeria is a bicameral legislature established under section 4 of the Nigerian Constitution. It consists of a Senate with 109 members and a House of Representatives with 360. The body, modeled after the federal Congress of the United States, is supposed to guarantee equal representation with 3 senators to each 36 states irrespective of size in the Senate plus 1 senator representing the Federal Capital Territory and single-member district, plurality voting in the House of Representatives. The National Assembly, like many other organs of the Nigerian federal government is based in Abuja in the Federal Capital Territory.
The House of Representatives is the lower chamber of Nigeria's bicameral National Assembly. The Senate is the upper chamber.
The Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Plateau comprises three Senators representing Plateau South, Plateau Central, and Plateau North, and eight Representatives representing Barkin Ladi/Riyom, Jos North/Bassa, Jos South/Jos East, Langtang North/Langtang South, Mangu/Bokkos, Mikang/Shendam/Qua'an-Pan, Pankshin/Kanke/Kanam and Wase. Prior to the evolution of the Fourth Nigerian Republic, there existed the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Republics respectively before it. In the Third Nigerian Republic, there were the senatorial districts of Plateau North, Plateau East and Plateau West. The House of Representatives constituencies consisted of the individual Local Government Areas of the state qualified at that time as Federal constituencies.
Gyang Dalyop Datong was a Nigerian senator who represented the People's Democratic Party (PDP) in Plateau State. He became a member of the Nigerian Senate in 2007. On 12 April 2003, he was elected to the 5th House of Representatives on the platform of the ANPP defeating his closest rival James Vwi of the PDP. He represented Barkin Ladi/Riyom Federal Constituency from 2003 to 2007. Datong died on 8 July 2012 while attending a mass funeral of people who had been killed by Fulani herdsmen in Maase area of Riyom local government in Plateau State. The people at the funeral were attacked by gunmen thought to also be Fulani.
This local electoral calendar for 2013 lists the subnational elections held in 2013. Referendums, recall and retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.
This local electoral calendar for 2015 lists the subnational elections held in 2015. Referendums, recall and retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.
Binta Masi Garba is a Nigerian politician, businesswoman and administrator, serving as the Senator of Adamawa North Senatorial District of Adamawa State since 2015. She served as Chairperson, Adamawa State chapter of All Progressives Congress and she is the first female State Chairperson of a registered major political party in Nigeria.
Abdussamad Dasuki is a Nigerian politician, economist and businessman. He served as the Commissioner of Finance in Sokoto State Government from 2019 to 2023 and served in the Nigerian House of Representatives between 2015 and 2019, representing Kebbe/Tambuwal Federal Constituency of Sokoto State. He is a member of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
This local electoral calendar for 2017 lists the subnational elections held in 2017. Referendums, recall and retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.
Reyenieju Oritsegbubemi Daniel is a 3rd-term member of the House of Representatives, Nigerian National Assembly. Born into the families of Pa George and Mrs. Elizabeth Reyenieju, both of Warri kingdom.
This local electoral calendar for 2019 lists the subnational elections held in 2019. Referendums, retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.
Rafiu Adebayo Ibrahim was a Nigerian politician who was a senator from Kwara State. He represented Kwara South Senatorial District in the 8th National Assembly. Senator Ibrahim was the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking, Insurance and other Financial Institutions, and also a member of Senate Committees on Appropriation, Federal Character and Inter Government Affairs, and Media and Public Affairs.
The Kaduna State House of Assembly popularly known as Lugard Hall, it houses the Lugard Memorial Council Chamber and The Kaduna State House of Assembly, which is a branch of the Government of Kaduna State, it formerly served as the legislative house of the defunct Northern Nigeria (1954-1967) and the British Colonial government of Nigeria (1914-1954) where all legislative decisions and laws for the governance of the region emanated. [[Kaduna State House of Assembly]] Named after the then Governor General of Nigeria Sir Frederick Lugard. It is a unicameral body with 34 members elected into the 34 state constituencies. The Kaduna state House of Assembly in the forth republic on 3 June 1999 which led to the formation of the first assembly whole life span democratically ended on 3 June 2003. The second assembly commenced on 6 June 2003 after the national election. The legislature been the second tier of Government in democratic dispensation is traditionally and constitutionally bestowed the responsibility of making laws. The Kaduna state House of Assembly is made up of the honorable speaker, his deputy and the representative of various state constituencies on a single vote basis. These legislators represent the 23 local government council in the state. The current Speaker of the State Assembly is Rt. Hon Yusuf Liman Dahiru from Kaduna South local government constituency of Kaduna State. Hon Yusuf Dahiru Liman of Makera constituency has emerged the speaker of 10th Kaduna State House of Assembly.
This local electoral calendar for 2021 lists the subnational elections held in 2021. Referendums, recall and retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.
This local electoral calendar for 2022 lists the subnational elections held in 2022. Referendums, recall and retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.
Elections were held throughout Nigeria throughout 2022. During the year, the governors of Ekiti and Osun states were elected on 18 June and 16 July, respectively. Additionally, there were also elections to fill vacant seats in the House of Representatives and state houses of assembly along with local elections in Adamawa State, Benue State, Edo State, Enugu State, the Federal Capital Territory, Imo State, Katsina State, and Kebbi State.
The 2023 Nigerian elections were held in large part on 25 February and 11 March 2023. The president and vice president were elected on 25 February, with incumbent President Muhammadu Buhari ineligible to run, being term-limited. Additionally, there were also elections on the same day for the Senate and the House of Representatives. On 11 March, twenty-eight gubernatorial elections were held alongside elections to state houses of assembly in all 36 states. Three additional gubernatorial elections will be held later in the year alongside potential rerun elections for regularly scheduled elections annulled from earlier in the year.
This local electoral calendar for 2023 lists the subnational elections held in 2023. Referendums, recall and retention elections, and national by-elections are also included.