The Delta State chapter of the City Boy Movement has pledged to secure 2.7 million votes for the (APC) in upcoming elections, aligning with a nationwide goal of 10 million votes in support of .
The commitment was announced on Tuesday during the inauguration of the group’s state executive and the unveiling of its secretariat at the Dome Events Centre in Asaba.
According to the group, the pledge reflects its readiness to mobilise grassroots support across Delta State and contribute significantly to the APC’s national electoral ambitions.
The newly inaugurated leadership team includes Karo Goru as State Director, Alex Omaghomi as Deputy Director, Innocent Esewezie as State Coordinator, Shedrach Agediga as Deputy State Coordinator, Michael Anoka as State Leader, and Comrade Ugagaoghene Ogheneyole as State Secretary.
Speaking at the event, Delta State Governor —represented by the Speaker of the State House of Assembly, Emomotimi Guwor—described the movement as an emerging political force with a strong grassroots presence. He expressed confidence in its structure and organisation, urging members to intensify efforts in promoting government policies at the community level.
Oborevwori noted that several federal reforms require better public understanding and emphasised the role of mobilisation groups in educating citizens. He highlighted key policies such as tax reforms, the removal of fuel subsidies, and youth-focused initiatives, describing members as ambassadors of both the administration and APC candidates in the state.
State Director Karo Goru and State Coordinator Innocent Esewezie reiterated the group’s commitment to grassroots mobilisation, affirming their determination to help achieve the national 10 million vote target.
In a keynote address, the Commissioner for Works (Rural Roads) and Public Information, Charles Aniagwu, described the inauguration as a landmark moment and encouraged greater youth participation in governance. He acknowledged that current economic reforms under President Tinubu are challenging but necessary, adding that there are early signs of gradual improvement.
Also speaking, National Director-General of the City Boy Movement, Francis Shoga, said the group provides a structured platform for youth engagement in politics. He stressed the importance of discipline, coordination, and organisation, noting that past youth-driven political efforts faltered due to weak structures.
Shoga urged the newly inaugurated leaders to strengthen their presence across all local government areas and ensure effective mobilisation ahead of the elections.
The event drew a large crowd of youths and political stakeholders, signalling a growing expansion of the movement’s activities in Delta State.
