NGScorecard

Campaigned on the M.O.R.E Agenda — Meaningful Development, Opportunities for All, Realistic Reforms, and Enhanced Peace and Security — as the administration's governing philosophy.

The administration has delivered concrete results on several pillars (revenue growth, empowerment schemes, water infrastructure, judiciary reform) that earned Oborevwori 'Governor of the Year' recognition from multiple outlets in 2024-2025, but the 'Enhanced Peace and Security' pillar remains weighed down by the unresolved, national-scale Niger Delta oil theft crisis and unresolved fund-transparency questions.

Promised fiscal discipline and a reduction of the roughly ₦465 billion debt inherited from the Okowa administration, without taking on new loans.

The administration says it reduced the debt stock from ₦465.3bn at inception to ₦303.4bn by December 2024, and later claimed a cumulative ₦180bn reduction and ₦205bn in savings; but the opposition APC has publicly disputed the government's own debt figures as inconsistent, and the state continued spending roughly ₦18bn a year in debt-service charges tied to a legacy 2016 loan agreement.

Promised targeted empowerment schemes for youth, women, and small entrepreneurs under the 'Opportunities for All' pillar.

The M.O.R.E Grant Scheme, launched in May 2024, has supported 5,426 petty traders, artisans, and female entrepreneurs, while the continued Delta COVID-19 Action Recovery and Economic Stimulus (D-CARES) programme has reached over 250,000 beneficiaries.

Promised improved access to clean water in rural and underserved communities.

Over 80 solar-powered boreholes have been completed in rural communities and several urban water schemes rehabilitated under the Sustainable Urban and Rural Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene (SURWASH) programme.

Promised improved infrastructure and welfare for the state's judiciary.

The administration built new High Court complexes, improved welfare for judges, and digitalised case management across the state judiciary.

Implicit obligation, as a major oil-producing state, to support the fight against crude oil theft and pipeline vandalism that drains derivation revenue.

Oil theft has remained a severe, largely federally-driven crisis: Niger Delta Roundtable stakeholders estimated Nigeria lost 93.74 million barrels of crude (about $6.85bn) in just the first eight months of 2025, and stakeholders have called for pipeline security to be decentralised away from a single federal contractor, an outcome that remains outside the state government's direct control.

Implicit obligation to spend public funds transparently, especially amid the administration's own no-new-borrowing and fiscal-discipline claims.

An investigative report raised concerns that a ₦3.6 billion 'air warrants (local)' line item in Government House and Protocol overhead costs — unchanged between the 2025 and 2026 budgets — functions as a mechanism for chartering private jets for official domestic travel while bypassing public scrutiny; no on-record government rebuttal of the specific allegation was identified for this entry.

Implicit obligation to support recovery of any funds diverted under the Okowa administration, given Oborevwori's own position as Okowa's successor and one-time political ally.

Oborevwori was publicly urged to cooperate with investigators to help recover looted funds after ex-Governor Okowa's November 2024 arrest over an alleged ₦1.3 trillion oil-derivation-fund diversion; when Oborevwori and Okowa jointly defected from the PDP to the APC in April 2025, it fuelled public speculation that the anti-graft agency was shielding both men from prosecution, which the EFCC denied, stating no suspect enjoys immunity due to political alignment.

Promised transparent, rules-based public procurement as part of the administration's fiscal-discipline pledge.

The administration reported spending ₦654.5 billion on 362 contracts in 2025 without borrowing, and received an award from the Bureau of Public Procurement (BPP) and the ICPC recognising its procurement practices.