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(Top) 1 Career 2 2023 elections 3 Kaduna Guber elections 4 References 5 External links

Uba Sani

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Uba Sani


Governor of Kaduna State
Incumbent
Assumed office 29 May 2023
Deputy	Hadiza Balarabe
Preceded by	Nasir El-Rufai
Senator for Kaduna Central
In office 11 June 2019 – 29 May 2023
Preceded by	Shehu Sani
Succeeded by	Lawal Adamu Usman

Personal details
Born	(1970-12-31) 31 December 1970 (age 53) Zaria, North-Central State (now Kaduna State), Nigeria
Political party	All Progressives Congress
Spouse	Hafsat Uba Sani
Alma mater	Kaduna Polytechnic University of Abuja University of Calabar
Occupation	Politician engineer
Website	ubasani.org

Uba Sani (born 31 December 1970) is a Nigerian engineer and politician who is the current governor of Kaduna State since 2023.^[1] He previously served as the Senator representing Kaduna Central senatorial district from 2019 to 2023.^[2]

Career

[edit]

Sani went into politics after the return of Democracy in Nigeria in 1999, and supported the People's Democratic Party presidential candidate, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo. After winning the presidential election, Sani was appointed Special advisor on public affairs to the president. He also worked at the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) on some advisory roles to the then FCT Minister, Nasir Ahmad El-Rufai and the Kaduna State Ministry of Housing and Works. In 2011, Sani contested in the People's Democratic Party primaries for the Kaduna Central Senatorial seat but he lost the primaries, and in 2015, he was appointed by the Kaduna state governor Malam Nasir Ahmad el-Rufai as the Special Adviser, Political and intergovernmental affairs. However, in 2019, Sani showed interest and contested the second time for the Kaduna Central senatorial seat under the ruling political party, All Progressives Congress, APC and was elected senator during the February 2019 Nigeria general elections.^[3]^[4] In 2022, Uba Sani picked APC nomination forms for 2023 governorship election in Kaduna State.^[5]

Uba Sani founded the Uba Sani Foundation in 2018. The foundation's mission is to promote increased access to good healthcare services, education and improved livelihood for the underprivileged in Nigeria.^[6]

2023 elections

[edit]

Sani emerged the All Progressives Congress governorship candidate in Kaduna State for 2023 elections.^[7] He defeated Sani Sha'aban and Bashir Abubakar to emerge winner at the primaries. Uba Sani is believed to be El-Rufai's anointed candidate.^[8]

Kaduna Guber elections

[edit]

Senator Uba Sani won the 2023 All Progressives Congress (APC) primary Elections .^[9]^[10]

Senator Uba Sani won the 2023 general elections with a total of 730,002 votes to defeat his closest rival, Isa Ashiru of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), who polled 719,196 votes.^[11]^[12]^[13]

References

[edit]

^ Lere, Mohammed (31 May 2023). "Kaduna governor makes 27 new appointments, retains top El-Rufai's allies". Premium Times Nigeria. Retrieved 10 June 2023.

^ Agency (26 February 2019). "Uba Sani wins Kaduna Central senate seat". DailyFocus Newspaper. Retrieved 28 February 2020.

^ "I will be senator for all.... - Uba Sani". Vanguard News. 26 February 2019. Retrieved 5 August 2021.

^ "Kaduna Central: Shehu Sani out as INEC declares APC's Uba Sani winner". Premium Times. 26 February 2019. Retrieved 5 August 2021.

^ "Kaduna 2023: Senator Uba Sani picks APC nomination forms". Punch Newspaper. 29 April 2022. Retrieved 5 August 2021.

^ Nigeria, Guardian (10 February 2020). "Senator Uba Sani targeted 1000 entreprenuers to benefit from FG SMEs support". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. Retrieved 9 July 2023.

^ "Uba Sani wins Kaduna APC guber primaries, Sha'aban kicks". Dateline Nigeria. 27 May 2022. Retrieved 3 July 2022.

^ "Kaduna 2023: El-Rufai anoints Uba Sani". Vanguard Nigeria. 8 May 2022. Retrieved 1 July 2022.

^ Cyril (27 May 2022). "Kaduna APC primaries: Senator Uba Sani wins 2023 governorship ticket". The Sun Nigeria. Retrieved 16 September 2023.

^ www.premiumtimesng.com https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/532796-2023-uba-sani-elected-kaduna-apc-governorship-candidate.html?tztc=1. Retrieved 16 September 2023. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)

^ Isenyo, Godwin (20 March 2023). "BREAKING: APC's Uba Sani wins Kaduna gov election". Punch Newspapers. Retrieved 16 September 2023.

^ Erezi, Dennis (21 March 2023). "INEC declares APC's Uba Sani winner of Kaduna guber election". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. Retrieved 16 September 2023.

^ Benjamin, Isaiah; Ekwenugo, Nonye (20 March 2023). "JUST-IN: APC's Uba Sani Wins Kaduna Gov'ship Election". Retrieved 16 September 2023.

External links

[edit]

Uba Sani organization

Governors of North Central / Kaduna State

North Central State

Kaduna State

Members of the Senate of Nigeria in the 9th National Assembly (2019–2023)

Abia	▌C: Theodore Orji (PDP) ▌N: Orji Uzor Kalu (APC) ▌S: Enyinnaya Abaribe (APGA)^{[note 1]}
Adamawa	▌C: Aishatu Dahiru Ahmed (APC) ▌N: Ishaku Elisha Abbo (APC)^{[note 2]} ▌S: Binos Dauda Yaroe (PDP)
Akwa Ibom	▌NE: Bassey Albert Akpan (YPP)^{[note 3]} ▌NW: Chris Ekpenyong (PDP)^{[note 4]} ▌S: Akon Eyakenyi (PDP)
Anambra	▌C: Uche Ekwunife (PDP) ▌N: Stella Oduah-Ogiemwonyi (PDP)^{[note 5]} ▌S: Ifeanyi Ubah (YPP)
Bauchi	▌C: Halliru Dauda Jika (NNPP)^{[note 6]} ▌N: Adamu Muhammad Bulkachuwa (PDP)^{[note 7]} ▌S: Lawal Yahaya Gumau (NNPP)^{[note 8]}
Bayelsa	▌C: Moses Cleopas (PDP)^{[note 9]} ▌E: Biobarakuma Degi (APC) ▌W: Henry Seriake Dickson (PDP)^{[note 10]}
Benue	▌NE: Gabriel Suswam (PDP) ▌NW: Emmanuel Yisa Orker-Jev (PDP) ▌S: Patrick Abba Moro (PDP)
Borno	▌C: Kashim Shettima (APC) ▌N: Vacant^{[note 11]} ▌S: Mohammed Ali Ndume (APC)
Cross River	▌C: Sandy Ojang Onor (PDP) ▌N: Agom Jarigbe (PDP)^{[note 12]} ▌S: Gershom Bassey (PDP)
Delta	▌C: Ovie Omo-Agege (APC) ▌N: Peter Nwaoboshi (APC)^{[note 13]} ▌S: James Manager (PDP)
Ebonyi	▌C: Joseph Ogba (PDP) ▌N: Sam Egwu (PDP) ▌S: Michael Ama Nnachi (PDP)
Edo	▌C: Clifford Ordia (PDP) ▌N: Francis Alimikhena (PDP)^{[note 14]} ▌S: Matthew Urhoghide (PDP)

Ekiti	▌C: Michael Opeyemi Bamidele (APC) ▌N: Olubunmi Ayodeji Adetunmbi (APC) ▌S: Abiodun Olujimi (PDP)^{[note 15]}
Enugu	▌E: Chimaroke Nnamani (PDP) ▌N: Utazi Chukwuka (PDP) ▌W: Ike Ekweremadu (PDP)
FCT	▌FCT: Philips Tanimu Aduda (PDP)
Gombe	▌C: Mohammed Danjuma Goje (APC) ▌N: Sa'idu Ahmed Alkali (APC) ▌S: Amos Bulus Kilawangs (APC)
Imo	▌E: Ezenwa Francis Onyewuchi (LP)^{[note 16]} ▌N: Chukwuma Frank Ibezim (APC)^{[note 17]} ▌W: Rochas Okorocha (APC)^{[note 18]}
Jigawa	▌NE: Ibrahim Hassan Hadejia (APC) ▌NW: Danladi Abdullahi Sankara (APC) ▌SW: Mohammed Sabo (APC)
Kaduna	▌C: Uba Sani (APC) ▌N: Suleiman Abdu Kwari (APC) ▌S: Danjuma Laah (PDP)
Kano	▌C: Ibrahim Shekarau (PDP)^{[note 19]} ▌N: Barau Jibrin (APC) ▌S: Kabiru Ibrahim Gaya (APC)
Katsina	▌C: Kabir Barkiya (APC) ▌S: Bello Mandiya (APC) ▌N: Ahmad Babba Kaita (PDP)^{[note 20]}
Kebbi	▌C: Adamu Aliero (PDP)^{[note 21]} ▌N: Yahaya Abubakar Abdullahi (PDP)^{[note 22]} ▌S: Bala Ibn Na'Allah (APC)
Kogi	▌C: Yakubu Oseni (APC) ▌E: Jibrin Isah (APC) ▌W: Smart Adeyemi (APC)^{[note 23]}
Kwara	▌C: Ibrahim Yahaya Oloriegbe (APC) ▌N: Suleiman Sadiq Umar (APC) ▌S: Lola Ashiru (APC)
Lagos	▌C: Oluremi Tinubu (APC) ▌E: Tokunbo Abiru (APC)^{[note 24]} ▌W: Solomon Olamilekan Adeola (APC)

Nasarawa	▌N: Godiya Akwashiki (SDP)^{[note 25]} ▌S: Umaru Tanko Al-Makura (APC) ▌W: Vacant^{[note 11]}
Niger	▌E: Sani Musa (APC)^{[note 26]} ▌N: Aliyu Sabi Abdullahi (APC) ▌S: Muhammad Bima Enagi (APC)
Ogun	▌C: Ibikunle Amosun (APC) ▌E: Ramoni Olalekan Mustapha (APC) ▌W: Odebiyi Tolulope Akinremi (APC)
Ondo	▌C: Akinyelure Patrick Ayo (PDP) ▌N: Robert Ajayi Boroffice (APC) ▌S: Nicholas Tofowomo (PDP)
Osun	▌C: Ajibola Basiru (APC) ▌E: Fadahunsi Francis Adenigba (PDP) ▌W: Adelere Adeyemi Oriolowo (APC)
Oyo	▌C: Teslim Folarin (APC) ▌N: Abdulfatai Buhari (APC) ▌S: Mohammed Kola Balogun (APC)^{[note 27]}
Plateau	▌C: Hezekiah Ayuba Dimka (APC) ▌N: Istifanus Gyang (PDP) ▌S: Nora Daduut (APC)^{[note 28]}
Rivers	▌E: George Thompson Sekibo (PDP) ▌SE: Barry Mpigi (PDP) ▌W: Betty Apiafi (PDP)
Sokoto	▌E: Abdullahi Ibrahim Gobir (APC) ▌N: Aliyu Wamakko (APC) ▌S: Ibrahim Abdullahi Danbaba (APC)^{[note 29]}
Taraba	▌C: Yusuf Abubakar Yusuf (APC) ▌N: Shuaibu Isa Lau (PDP) ▌S: Emmanuel Bwacha (APC)^{[note 30]}
Yobe	▌E: Ibrahim Gaidam (APC) ▌N: Ahmed Lawan (APC) ▌S: Ibrahim Mohammed Bomai (APC)
Zamfara	▌C: Vacant^{[note 31]} ▌N: Sahabi Alhaji Yaú (APC)^{[note 31]} ▌W: Lawali Hassan Anka (APC)^{[note 31]}

APC: All Progressives Congress — APGA: All Progressives Grand Alliance — PDP: People's Democratic Party — NNPP: New Nigeria Peoples Party — YPP: Young Progressives Party

^ Abaribe was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in May 2022.

^ Abbo was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in November 2020.

^ Akpan was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the YPP in July 2022.

^ The PDP's Ekpenyong was elected senator in 2019 but a Court of Appeal partially annulled the results and called a supplementary election in the affected areas. Ekpenyong won the ensuing rerun election and was sworn-in again in January 2020.

^ Oduah was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in August 2021 before returning to the PDP in April 2022.

^ Jika was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the NNPP in June 2022.

^ Bulkachuwa was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the PDP in November 2022.

^ Gumau was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the NNPP in May 2022.

^ The PDP's Douye Diri was elected senator in 2019 but resigned in February 2020 after winning election to become Bayelsa State Governor. Cleopas won the ensuing bye-election and took office in December 2020.

^ The PDP's Lawrence Ewhrudjakpo was elected senator in 2019 but resigned in February 2020 after winning election to become Bayelsa State Deputy Governor. Dickson won the ensuing bye-election and took office in December 2020.

^ ^a ^b In April 2022, Adamu and Kyari resigned from the Senate after taking APC party offices the month prior.

^ The PDP's Rose Okoji Oko was elected senator in 2019 but died in March 2020. Jarigbe and fellow PDP member Stephen Odey fought in court over the ensuing by-election's PDP nomination; Odey won both initial court decisions and the by-election before taking office late in December 2020. However, Jarigbe later won several court challenges which declared him the legitimate PDP nominee and thus senator. Jarigbe took office in September 2021.

^ Nwaoboshi was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in June 2021.

^ Alimikhena was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the PDP in June 2022.

^ The APC's Adedayo Clement Adeyeye was elected senator in 2019 but the NASS Election Petition Tribunal awarded and Court of Appeal affirmed the win to Olujimi. She took office in November 2019.

^ Onyewuchi was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the LP in June 2022.

^ Due to disputes over alleged irregularities, the APC's Benjamin Uwajumogu was not sworn in until July 2019. Uwajumogu died in December 2019 leading to a bye-election. After disputes, Ibezim was awarded the bye-election victory and took office in April 2021.

^ Due to disputes over the alleged forced declaration of his election, Okorocha was not sworn in until June 14, 2019.

^ Shekarau was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the NNPP in May 2022 then to the PDP in August 2022.

^ Babba Kaita was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the PDP in April 2022.

^ Aliero was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the PDP in May 2022.

^ Abdullahi was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the PDP in June 2022.

^ The PDP's Dino Melaye was elected senator in 2019 but Adeyemi petitioned against the results and the NASS Election Petition Tribunal annulled the results and called a new election. Adeyemi won the ensuing rerun election and took office in December 2019.

^ The APC's Adebayo Osinowo was elected senator in 2019 but died in June 2020. Abiru won the ensuing bye-election and took office in December 2020.

^ Akwashiki was elected as a member of the APC but switched to the SDP in July 2022.

^ The APC's David Umaru was elected senator in 2019 but the Supreme Court awarded the APC primary win to Musa making him senator. He took office in July 2019.

^ Balogun was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in May 2022.

^ The APC's Ignatius Datong Longjan was elected senator in 2019 but died in February 2020. Daduut won the ensuing bye-election and took office in December 2020.

^ The APC's Abubakar Shehu Tambuwal was elected senator in 2019 but a Court of Appeal awarded the win to Abdullahi Danbaba. He took office in November 2019 as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in April 2022.

^ Bwacha was elected as a member of the PDP but switched to the APC in February 2022.

^ ^a ^b ^c Prior to inauguration, the APC's Zamfara votes were voided due to improper holding of party primaries. Thus the PDP runners-up took office. All three (Anka, Hassan Muhammed Gusau, Yaú) switched to the APC in June 2021. In February 2022, Muhammed Gusau resigned to become Zamfara Deputy Governor.

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