A new survey by Global Info Analytics has ranked the performance of Members of Parliament (MPs) across 83 constituencies, with the MP for Nsawam-Adoagyiri, Frank Annoh-Dompreh, emerging as the highest-rated lawmaker, while the MP for Asene-Manso-Akroso, George Kwame Aboagye, placed last.
The June 2026 survey assessed constituents’ perceptions of their MPs’ performance and revealed wide variations in public approval across the constituencies surveyed.
According to the poll, Frank Annoh-Dompreh received a 98% approval rating under the combined “Excellent,” “Very Good,” and “Good” categories, while only 2% of respondents rated his performance as “Poor” or “Very Poor.”
At the opposite end of the rankings, George Kwame Aboagye recorded a 9% positive rating, with 87% of respondents describing his performance as “Poor” or “Very Poor.”
Other highly rated lawmakers included the MPs for Tolon and Tain, who each secured a 94% approval rating. The MP for Navrongo Central followed with 93%, while Offinso North recorded 91%. The MPs for Kpando and Tano North also ranked among the top performers, each receiving an 88% approval rating.
On the lower end of the rankings, the survey found that the MPs for Takoradi (13%), Bosomtwe (15%), Achiase (16%), and Bole-Bamboi (21%) also recorded relatively low approval ratings.
The survey further indicated that some constituencies had a notable proportion of respondents who expressed no opinion on their MPs’ performance. Bosomtwe recorded 18% “No opinion” responses, while Asuogyaman registered 15%, suggesting that a significant number of constituents remain undecided or less engaged in assessing their representatives.
Global Info Analytics said the survey is part of its ongoing efforts to monitor public perceptions of parliamentary performance and accountability across the country.
The findings come amid increasing public scrutiny of MPs’ responsiveness to constituency needs and development concerns ahead of future elections.
However, the polling firm has not yet released detailed information on the survey’s methodology, including the sample size, constituency-level sampling framework, or margin of error, making it difficult to independently assess the robustness of the findings.
Source: Nana Achiaa Aboagye