President John Dramani Mahama is set to address Parliament today, February 27, with his 2026 State of the Nation Address (SONA), a constitutional requirement under Article 67 of the 1992 Constitution.
The address, his second since returning to office, is expected to provide an update on the country’s economic performance and outline government priorities for the year ahead. Key sectors likely to feature include the economy, energy, agriculture, health, education, infrastructure and job creation.
Over the past year, government data has pointed to declining inflation, relative currency stability and policy rate adjustments aimed at supporting recovery. However, concerns over the cost of living and employment remain central to public discourse.
Ahead of the address, several civil society organisations and policy groups have outlined expectations, calling for clear progress reports on previously announced initiatives.
They are seeking measurable outcomes, defined timelines and accountability across major programmes in energy reform, agricultural transformation, road infrastructure, healthcare expansion and youth employment.
Stakeholders say beyond highlighting achievements, the President’s speech should provide practical details on implementation and funding to reassure citizens that campaign pledges and policy promises are translating into tangible results.
































