10
Total tracked
2
Kept
8
Partial / mixed
0
Broken
Kept
Partial / mixed
Broken
In progress
Partial
The promise
Promised a safer, faster Lagos through traffic management reforms, road junction improvements, buses, rail, and enforcement under the transportation pillar.
Assessment
Rail delivery and BRT/road interventions improved parts of the transport network, but Lagos traffic congestion remains severe on many corridors and enforcement quality varies. The promise is partly met through infrastructure delivery, not fully met in terms of everyday commute reliability.
Kept
The promise
Committed to strengthening Lagos State's revenue base and financing infrastructure through internally generated revenue rather than relying mainly on federal allocations.
Assessment
Lagos remained Nigeria's largest state IGR earner, with 2024 IGR reported at about ₦1.26 trillion by NBS-linked reporting and state officials later citing annual IGR above ₦1.3 trillion. The state still carries large expenditure and debt obligations, but the revenue-growth promise is substantially kept.
Partial
The promise
Pledged to strengthen Lagos health services, public health readiness, and health infrastructure as part of the Health and Environment pillar.
Assessment
The administration retained a visible health agenda after the COVID-19 emergency and continued hospital and primary healthcare investments. However, Lagos public hospitals remain crowded, out-of-pocket costs remain high for many residents, and health insurance coverage is not yet universal.
Partial
The promise
Promised stronger basic and tertiary education outcomes, teacher development, and technology access under the Education and Technology pillar.
Assessment
The state continued investments in education infrastructure and digital learning initiatives, but Lagos still faces large classroom demand, uneven school quality, and pressure from a rapidly growing population. The direction is positive, but outcome evidence is not yet strong enough for a kept rating.
Partial
The promise
Promised to keep Lagos attractive for investment, innovation, tourism, trade, and a modern city economy.
Assessment
Lagos continued to anchor Nigeria's investment and services economy, and the administration promoted the Lagos International Financial Centre and investor partnerships. Yet high living costs, congestion, power constraints, and regulatory friction continue to limit broad-based economic inclusion.
Partial
The promise
Pledged to improve Lagos food security through logistics, rice processing, agricultural partnerships, and market systems.
Assessment
The Imota Rice Mill and food logistics projects are concrete interventions, but Lagos remains highly exposed to national food inflation and supply-chain shocks. The state has built capacity, but food affordability for residents remains a major unresolved test.
Partial
The promise
Promised cleaner, healthier communities through drainage, waste management, enforcement, and environmental protection.
Assessment
The environment ministry has been active on enforcement, drainage, and market/sanitation compliance, but flooding, waste collection gaps, and informal-settlement vulnerability persist. The administration has acted, but conditions remain uneven across the state.
Partial
The promise
Committed to protect lives, property, investments, and public order through state security support and the Lagos State Security Trust Fund.
Assessment
The administration continued supporting security agencies, including a 2025 donation of 100 operational vehicles. Lagos has avoided the scale of rural insurgency seen in some states, but robbery, cult violence, traffic crime, building-collapse emergencies, and disaster response gaps remain recurring concerns.
Partial
The promise
Promised housing delivery, waterfront infrastructure, and urban renewal as part of making Lagos more liveable.
Assessment
The state continued housing and urban renewal programmes, but demand is far beyond supply, rents remain high, and enforcement-led demolitions or displacement controversies continue to complicate the liveability promise. Delivery exists, but affordability remains unresolved.