A conflict has emerged within the All Progressives Congress (APC) regarding its updated list of National Assembly candidates submitted to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). Aggrieved aspirants are taking legal action against the party, while stakeholders are calling for new representation. Additionally, a party chieftain has warned of growing discontent among members, according to Vanguard.

Kabiru Bello Bandawaire, the All Progressives Congress (APC) senatorial candidate for Taraba North, has rejected claims that he has been replaced. He emphasized the importance of the APC respecting due process and stated that he will not sell his mandate, according to Naija News.

The Asiwaju Mandate Group (AMG) in Ondo State stated that the reversal of several Senate and House of Representatives primary election results by the All Progressives Congress (APC) National Working Committee (NWC) prevented the party from facing significant electoral challenges. Olumuyiwa Asagunla, the group's Director-General, expressed concerns about the party's prospects under Aiyedatiwa's leadership in the upcoming elections, describing the situation as an "electoral precipice."

The APC is facing criticism for modifying its National Assembly candidates' list, which has sparked concerns regarding internal democracy as the party prepares for the upcoming 2027 elections, according to Punch.

The All Progressives Congress (APC) has stated that there will be no appeals regarding the recent review of primaries, which has led to discontent among some members. The party's stance reflects a biblical parable, suggesting that those who were initially favored may now find themselves at a disadvantage in Nigerian politics. This situation has generated significant discussion on social media, indicating widespread concern among party members.

The All Progressives Congress (APC) has faced criticism for replacing candidates who won its primary elections, which some view as a departure from its progressive ideals. This decision involved the replacement of seven Senate candidates and 19 House of Representatives candidates, leading to allegations of undemocratic practices and ticket-horse trading, according to Leadership (NG).