Governorship candidates of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) in Nigeria's North-West zone have pledged to implement a N110,000 minimum wage, construct 21 hospitals, and end insecurity if elected in the 2027 elections. According to Punch, the promises are contained in a compact signed by the candidates, outlining their commitments to voters across the region ahead of the polls. The pledges target key concerns including workers' welfare, healthcare access, and the persistent security challenges affecting North-West states.

The Federation of Unions of South Africa (Fedusa) has proposed raising South Africa’s national minimum wage from R30.23 to at least R33 per hour, effective March 1 2027, according to TimesLIVE. The union federation says the increase is intended to help bridge the working poverty gap. The proposal would lift the hourly rate cited in the report by R2.77.

Former members of the now-defunct All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) who are currently in Nigeria's ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) have declared support for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and Vice-President Kashim Shettima's 2027 re-election ticket. According to the Leadership report, the group, operating under the Association of Former ANPP Members, is simultaneously demanding that the APC's presidential slot be ceded to the ANPP bloc in the 2031 election cycle.

Comrade Ayodele Wisdom Olawande, the Minister of Youth Development, discussed President Bola Tinubu’s administration in an interview, emphasizing economic reforms, infrastructure development, and youth empowerment. He acknowledged the hardships resulting from ongoing reforms but stated that the administration's goal is to create a sustainable economy and generate jobs. Olawande expressed optimism about the All Progressives Congress (APC) having a brighter chance in the 2027 elections.

The PDP governorship candidate in Abia State has pledged to raise the minimum wage to N90,000 if elected, according to Tori.ng. The candidate unveiled the plan as part of a broader agenda he says will improve the lives of workers, students and small business owners in the state. The promise comes ahead of the governorship election, with the candidate positioning the wage increase as a key campaign commitment.

Seyi Makinde, presidential candidate of the Allied Peoples' Movement (APM), has said that although his party may be discounted by opponents, its votes will count in Nigeria's 2027 elections. Speaking in Abuja, he also addressed petrol pricing, saying the government must show its workings. According to Vanguard, Labour Party figure Peter Obi said Makinde is qualified to be president, while other politicians, including Bala Mohammed and Daura, commented on candidates' electability ahead of the polls.