- 58% of Ghanaians believe the government is effectively fighting corruption
- 29% say efforts are insufficient, up slightly from July 2025
- Despite rising expectations, the government maintains strong public support
A recent Global InfoAnalytics survey indicates that a majority of Ghanaians are satisfied with the government’s performance in tackling corruption.
According to the September 2025 poll, 58% of voters believe the government is doing enough to fight corruption, reflecting continued public support for its anti-graft initiatives.
“A majority of voters believe the government is doing enough in the fight against corruption. 58% say the government’s efforts are sufficient, while 29% believe it is not doing enough,” the report noted.
The findings also show an improving perception of corruption levels nationwide.
- 53% of respondents said corruption is improving, though down from 60% in July 2025.
- Those who feel corruption is worsening rose slightly to 16% (up from 13%), while 24% said the situation remains the same.
Importantly, voters across all regions largely share this positive outlook.
Despite a slight increase in those who believe more should be done (rising from 23% in July to 29% in September), the overall data reflects a strong endorsement of the government’s anti-corruption drive.
The report suggests that even amid calls for more aggressive reforms, the administration retains broad public confidence in its commitment to promoting transparency and accountability.
