The Kogi State government has introduced a new fee structure for political campaign signage, imposing charges ranging from 300,000 Naira for councillorship candidates to 150 million Naira for presidential aspirants. The Kogi State Signage and Advertisement Agency (KOSSAA) states these fees are intended to regulate political advertising and generate state revenue, with enforcement set to begin shortly. The African Action Congress (AAC) has publicly opposed the policy, arguing that the high costs create financial barriers that threaten democratic competition and disadvantage grassroots candidates.