Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has called on the people of Kogi State to revalidate their voter cards without delay. She made the appeal during a recent engagement with residents, stressing the importance of having valid cards ahead of future elections.

The senator believes this simple step will ensure every eligible voter can exercise their right to vote when the time comes.

Many voter cards in Kogi State have become outdated or expired over time. Senator Natasha explained that revalidation is a straightforward process that can be done at designated centres across the state. She urged both young and old residents to take advantage of the ongoing exercise so they do not miss out on their chance to choose leaders in the next polls.

The senator noted that low voter participation often happens because people forget or ignore the revalidation process. She encouraged families to remind one another and help older relatives complete the exercise. According to her, a large number of valid voter cards will strengthen democracy and give the people of Kogi a stronger voice in national affairs.

This fresh call has sparked renewed interest in the voter revalidation drive. Many residents who had been delaying the process now plan to visit the centres before the window closes. Political observers say such appeals from influential leaders like Senator Natasha can help boost participation and make the electoral process more inclusive.

The Independent National Electoral Commission has provided several centres and extended hours to make revalidation easier for everyone. Residents are advised to come with necessary documents and follow all guidelines to avoid any delays. The exercise is seen as a key preparation for credible and peaceful elections in the state.

This timely appeal from Senator Natasha highlights the need for active citizen participation in the democratic process. As the revalidation window continues, Kogi residents now have a clear opportunity to secure their voting rights. Many hope the senator’s message will encourage more people to act quickly and play their part in shaping the future of the state.