10
Total tracked
7
Kept
2
Partial / mixed
1
Broken
Kept
Partial / mixed
Broken
In progress
Kept
The promise
Promised extensive road construction and rehabilitation across Ogun State's urban and rural areas as the centrepiece of the 'I' (Infrastructure) pillar of the ISEYA agenda.
Assessment
The administration reports more than 1,700 kilometres of roads constructed or rehabilitated since 2019, including reconstruction of the Abeokuta-Sagamu Expressway and, following a 2024 federal handover after decades of jurisdictional dispute, work on the Lagos-Ota-Abeokuta Expressway.
Kept
The promise
Committed, alongside other South-West governors, to build up the Western Nigeria Security Network (Amotekun) to combat rural banditry and kidnapping.
Assessment
Ogun's Amotekun Corps has undergone multiple recruitment expansions under Abiodun, including 1,000 additional operatives approved in 2024 and a further 500-1,000 operative recruitment drive opened in early 2026, alongside a new 'Operation Kosaye' security doctrine.
Kept
The promise
Pledged to prioritise the welfare of the state's civil servants as part of the 'S' (Social wellbeing) pillar of the ISEYA agenda.
Assessment
Governor Abiodun approved ₦77,000 as the new minimum wage for the lowest-paid Ogun worker, effective October 2024 — at the time the highest state minimum wage in the country, and the state's labour union publicly welcomed the decision.
Partial
The promise
Promised to make quality healthcare affordable and accessible to residents through a state health insurance scheme.
Assessment
The Ogun State Health Insurance Agency (OGSHIA) covers civil servants and dependents in a formal scheme, and the administration approved a retiree health insurance scheme (OGRHIS) with the state paying premiums in full. Informal-sector coverage exists via a ₦12,000/₦48,000 annual premium, but no independently verified figure for total population coverage was identified for this entry.
Kept
The promise
Promised to position Ogun as a logistics and non-oil export hub by developing agro-cargo infrastructure to move the state's agricultural produce to international markets.
Assessment
Gateway International Airport, a dual passenger-and-agro-cargo facility in the Iperu-Ilishan area with a near-four-kilometre runway, was formally commissioned by President Tinubu on 4 April 2026, alongside the launch of Gateway Airlines.
Kept
The promise
Promised to build on Ogun's status as an industrial hub by attracting new manufacturing and industrial investment under the 'Y' (Youth empowerment and job creation) pillar.
Assessment
The administration has been credited with continued industrial expansion in a state already home to major manufacturers such as Procter & Gamble, Coleman Cables, and Dangote Cement, with the state's nominal GDP estimated at ₦5.03 trillion in 2023 — eighth-highest among Nigerian states.
Kept
The promise
Sought re-election in 2023 on a promise to build on the first term's ISEYA agenda.
Assessment
Abiodun was re-elected on 18 March 2023 with a narrow margin over PDP's Ladi Adebutu, who challenged the result at the Election Petition Tribunal; the tribunal dismissed the petition in November 2023.
Partial
The promise
Promised more transparent, government-controlled land administration to curb encroachment and unauthorised sale of state land.
Assessment
In June 2024, three Executive Orders were signed barring traditional rulers from land-related MOUs and tightening oversight of mining and land acquisition, alongside a one-month amnesty portal for residents who had built on government-acquired land. The administration has simultaneously faced litigation over disputed land — including a High Court injunction restraining it from a 15,309-acre parcel in Ilara Remo — showing the problem remains only partly resolved.
Broken
The promise
Implicit in the ISEYA agenda's grassroots-development framing was a commitment to ensure local governments could function and pay salaries from their statutory allocations.
Assessment
Multiple former local government officials, including an ex-Finance Commissioner and an ex-LG chairman, have petitioned the EFCC alleging the state diverted over ₦16 billion in LG funds between 2021 and 2023, leaving councils unable to pay salaries. The LG chairman who first raised the allegation was himself briefly remanded in custody after being accused of publishing a false report, and a 2025 court ruling dismissed his separate claim that Abiodun orchestrated his suspension.