3 in every 10 workers in Nigeria earn less than ₦100,001 monthly
The Nigerian Workplace Report indicates that over 50% of Nigeria’s working population earns less than ₦200,001 monthly. It further highlights that individuals earning above ₦600k are among the top 10% earners.
APC increased its number of sitting governors from 19 in 2019 to 26 in 2025.
PDP saw a significant decline, dropping from 16 governors in 2019 to 6 by 2025.
APC’s share of governors rose from 52.8% in 2019 to 72.2% in 2025.
As of May 2023, after the 2023 general elections, 13 sitting governors were still members of the PDP, but by 2025, five of these governors had defected to the APC, one had defected to
Accord, and one lost an election in 2024 to the APC.
Smaller parties (APGA, NNPP, LP, and Accord) appeared intermittently, each holding a single governorship.
By 2025, Nigeria’s governorship landscape was the most one-sided in recent years, heavily dominated by the APC.
The Protestants dominate church networks in Nigeria, counting 68.1 million adherents, making up 63.9% of all Christians.
Following closely are the independent churches, with 30 million members, representing 28.2% of Nigerian Christians.
The Catholic Church stands firm with 27.9 million Christians, or about 26.2% of the Christian population.
At the smaller end of the spectrum are the Orthodox Christians, just 3,100 strong, and 152,000 unaffiliated believers who walk their spiritual path independently.