By Our Correspondent

National News – The All Progressives Congress (APC) has dismissed reports circulating in parts of the media claiming that the party has released a “price list” for expression of interest and nomination forms for the 2027 general elections, describing the publication as false, misleading and entirely fabricated.

In a press statement issued on Saturday, March 28, 2026, in Abuja, the National Publicity Secretary of the ruling party, Felix Morka, said the alleged price structure did not originate from the party and should be ignored by the public.

According to the APC spokesman, the party has not announced or approved any cost for nomination or expression of interest forms for aspirants preparing for the 2027 elections in Nigeria.

He stressed that the information circulating online and in some reports was a product of misinformation and speculation.

Morka explained that the report falsely suggested that the party had already fixed prices for various political offices ahead of the next electoral cycle.

However, he clarified that no such decision has been taken by the party leadership, nor has any official communication been released regarding the matter.

The APC urged party members, journalists and the general public to disregard the publication entirely, warning that the information was created by individuals attempting to mislead Nigerians.

He added that the party would officially communicate any future decisions concerning nomination forms and guidelines for aspirants through its authorized channels and formal announcements.

The statement further emphasized that the APC remains committed to transparency and due process as preparations gradually build toward the 2027 general elections.

Political observers say misinformation surrounding election preparations often spreads online years before the electoral cycle begins, making it necessary for political parties to promptly clarify such claims.

The APC therefore advised Nigerians to rely only on verified statements issued by the party leadership and avoid sharing unverified political information capable of creating confusion among party supporters and the electorate.