Civic Accountability · Nigeria

NGScorecard

Previously in Lagos:
Term report
Executive orders, gubernatorial directives, and major policy decisions issued during the 2019–present term — tracked from announcement through to real-world effect.
5
Total orders
3
Implemented
2
Partial
0
Reversed
Transportation
Launch commercial Blue Line rail operations
Implemented
The directive
Move the Blue Line from commissioned infrastructure into passenger service, beginning with phased operations between Marina and Mile 2.
Real-world effect
Commercial passenger operations began in September 2023. The line became Lagos's first operational urban rail service, though initial frequency and capacity were phased rather than full-scale.
Transportation
Open Red Line rail to passenger operations
Implemented
The directive
Commission the Red Line and begin passenger operations on the Agbado-Oyingbo corridor.
Real-world effect
The Red Line was commissioned in February 2024 and full commercial operations launched in October 2024, expanding Lagos rail options beyond the Blue Line.
Security
Scale security agency operational support
Implemented
The directive
Provide additional operational vehicles and support to security agencies through state and local-government collaboration.
Real-world effect
The administration donated 100 operational vehicles to security agencies at the 2025 security town hall, reinforcing Lagos's model of state support for federal security agencies.
Budget
Drive 2025 Budget of Sustainability priorities
Partial
The directive
Implement the ₦3.366 trillion 2025 budget around infrastructure, economic diversification, social inclusion, environment, and governance reforms.
Real-world effect
The budget was signed and clearly structured, but full-year implementation and audited outcome data were not yet available for this seed entry.
Economy
Promote Lagos as an investment and financial centre
Partial
The directive
Use the Lagos International Financial Centre and investor engagement to attract local and international capital.
Real-world effect
The administration continued high-level investor engagement, but measurable investment inflow and job outcomes require stronger public tracking before this can be marked implemented.