Skip to main content

Welcome to Asokore Mampong Municipal Assembly

Committed to transparent governance and sustainable community development

Learn More

Access Essential Municipal Services

Building permits, business registration, tax payment and more

View Services

Building a Better Community Together

Explore our development projects transforming Asokore Mampong

View Projects
191,402
Total Population
75
Unit Committees
15
Assembly Members
10+
Communities Served

About Asokore Mampong Municipal Assembly

One of 261 Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies in Ghana, serving the Ashanti Region with dedication and transparency.

Our Location

The Municipality forms boundaries with Kumasi Metropolitan Assembly (KMA) to the east, south and west, Kwawu East Municipal to the North-west and Ejisu Municipal to the South-East.

Communities We Serve

Our area covers Aboabo No.1, Aboabo No.2, Adukrom, Akurem, Asokore Mampong, Sawaba, Asawasi, New Zongo, Sepe-Timpom and Akwatia Line.

Our Structure

The Assembly comprises 15 Assembly Members, the Municipal Chief Executive, Member of Parliament (Ex Officio Member), and 18 Unit Committees.

Documents & Resources

Access important documents, policies, forms, and reports.

Annual Reports

2025 ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT (APR)

The 2025 Annual Progress Report (APR) of the Asokore Mampong Municipal Assembly presents an assessment of the implementation of programmes and projects under the 2022–2025 Medium-Term Development Plan (MTDP) within the national policy framework of Agenda for Jobs II: Creating Prosperity and Equal Opportunity for All. The report evaluates the progress made between January and December 2025, highlighting key achievements, financial performance, project implementation status, institutional capacity, and challenges encountered during the implementation period. It also serves as a monitoring and evaluation instrument to support evidence-based decision- making and improved development planning within the Municipality. The preparation of the report was coordinated by the Municipal Planning Coordinating Unit (MPCU) through a participatory process involving heads of departments, representatives of traditional authorities, civil society groups, and other key stakeholders. Monitoring activities included field inspections, project site meetings, stakeholder consultations, and validation of administrative data obtained from departmental performance reports. These monitoring exercises helped ensure accountability, value for money, and alignment of development interventions with the Municipality’s strategic development objectives. Overall implementation performance of the Municipal Annual Action Plan remained strong in 2025. Out of 86 planned interventions, 78 were successfully implemented, representing an implementation rate of approximately 90.7 percent. Social Development recorded one of the highest implementation levels, achieving 96.3 percent, while Environment, Infrastructure and Human Settlements, Emergency Planning and Response, and Implementation, Coordination, Monitoring and Evaluation all achieved 100 percent implementation. Economic Development recorded 87.5 percent, and Governance, Corruption and Public Accountability achieved 88.2 percent implementation. These results demonstrate the Assembly’s strong commitment to implementing development programmes aimed at improving living conditions within the Municipality. An assessment of performance across the four-year planning period (2022–2025) shows generally high levels of implementation. Programme execution rates were 96 percent in 2022, 95 percent in 2023, 87 percent in 2024, and 91percent in 2025. Although a slight decline occurred in 2024, the recovery observed in 2025 indicates improved coordination, strengthened monitoring, and better management of development activities. Despite this positive performance trend, the proportion of completed projects declined in 2025, while the number ofongoing interventions increased significantly. This indicates that several projects are still in progress and require continued financial support and supervision to ensure timely completion and realization of their development benefits. In terms of project implementation, 33 physical development projects were recorded during the reporting year across sectors such as education, health, infrastructure, and governance. Out of these, 22 projects were ongoing, 8 were completed, and 2 were yet to commence by the end of the year. These projects included the construction of classroom blocks, health facilities, CHPS compounds, mechanized boreholes, roads, drainage systems, and sports facilities. Major infrastructure investments such as road upgrading projects in Sepe Timpom, Adukrom, and Parkoso represent significant financial commitments aimed at improving urban mobility and economic activity within the Municipality. The projects were financed through a combination of funding sources including the District Assemblies Common Fund (DACF), Government of Ghana (GoG), Internally Generated Fund (IGF), GETFund, Ghana Road Fund, and Member of Parliament initiatives. Among these, the DACF accounted for the largest share of funding, supporting approximately 42 percent of projects, highlighting the Assembly’s heavy reliance on statutory transfers. Although the Assembly undertook some projects using IGF, the limited number indicates relatively low internal revenue capacity. Strengthening IGF mobilization therefore remains critical for improving fiscal autonomy and reducing dependence on central government transfers. Sectoral analysis of development interventions indicates that the majority of projects were concentrated in Environment, Infrastructure and Human Settlements, Governance and Public Accountability, and Social Development. Together, these sectors accounted for about 88 percent of all projects implemented between 2022 and 2025. Investments in these areas were aimed at improving service delivery, enhancing infrastructure development, strengthening institutional capacity, and promoting social welfare. However, the relatively low number of projects under Economic Development suggests limited direct interventions in job creation and productive sectors, which may affect long-term economic growth and local revenue generation. Programme implementation also contributed significantly to social and institutional development. Key programmes implemented included community engagement initiatives, revenue improvement strategies, monitoring and evaluation activities, support for farmers’ day celebrations, training and capacity building for staff, public education on spatial planning and climate change, sanitation improvement activities, and social protection programmes such as the Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty (LEAP). These interventions collectively improved community participation, strengthened institutional governance, and enhanced the delivery of essential public services. Despite these achievements, several challenges affected the effective implementation of programmes and preparation of the Annual Progress Report. Key among these were difficulties in accessing timely and reliable data from departments and non-decentralized agencies, delays in the submission of departmental reports, and inadequate logistics such as vehicles, computers, and printers to support monitoring and evaluation activities. These constraints limited the efficiency of the Municipal Planning Coordinating Unit and affected the timeliness of reporting. To address these challenges, the Assembly intends to strengthen institutional coordination and improve internal reporting systems through clearer reporting guidelines and regular performance review meetings. Efforts will also be made to improve data sharing with non-decentralized agencies, enhance staff capacity in monitoring and evaluation, and invest in essential logistics to support planning activities. Additionally, strengthening internally generated revenue mobilization and improving project prioritization will be critical to sustaining development gains and ensuring the successful implementation of future development plans. In conclusion, the 2025 Annual Progress Report indicates that the Asokore Mampong Municipal Assembly has made considerable progress in implementing its development programmes and projects under the 2022–2025 Medium-Term Development Plan. W hile overall implementation performance remains high, addressing funding constraints, strengthening monitoring systems, and improving project completion rates will be essential to ensuring that development interventions translate into sustainable improvements in livelihoods and economic growth within the Municipality.

PDF
Download
Annual Reports

Report_of_the_Auditor-General_on_the_Accounts_of_District_Assemblies_for_the_Financial_Year_Ended_31

Report_of_the_Auditor-General_on_the_Accounts_of_District_Assemblies_for_the_Financial_Year_Ended_31

PDF
Download
Annual Reports

Report_of_the_Auditor-General_on_the__Management_and_Utilisation_of_the__District_Assemblies_Common

Report_of_the_Auditor-General_on_the__Management_and_Utilization_of_the__District_Assemblies_Common

PDF
Download
Annual Reports

2026 Annual Action Plan B

2026 Annual Action Plan B

DOCX
Download
Financial Statements

REVISED DACF BUDGET 2025_ASOKORE MAMPONG MUNCIPAL ASSEMBLY

REVISED DACF BUDGET 2025_ASOKORE MAMPONG MUNCIPAL ASSEMBLY

XLSX
Download
Financial Statements

DRAFT 2025 BUDGET_ASOKORE MAMPONG MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY

DRAFT 2025 BUDGET_ASOKORE MAMPONG MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY

XLSX
Download

Latest News & Updates

Stay informed about recent developments and announcements.

Celebrating Workers Day community 1 min read
May 01, 2026

Celebrating Workers Day

Happy Workers’ Day to all hardworking individuals across Asokore Mampong and beyond! 🇬🇭 Today, we celebrate your dedication, resilience, and unwavering commitment to building a better community.

Read More
Honoured to Serve: Recognition at TI Ahmadiyya SHS 75th Speech and Prize-Giving Day development 1 min read
Mar 29, 2026

Honoured to Serve: Recognition at TI Ahmadiyya SHS 75th Speech and Prize-Giving Day

I am honored to be recognized for my contributions to TI Ahmadiyya SHS at its 75th Speech and Prize-Giving Day. This award reflects shared progress. Grateful to the school and proud to stand alongside leaders like Ahmed Rufai Bolas.

Read More
Training and Capacity Building For Coconut Farmers government 1 min read
Feb 06, 2026

Training and Capacity Building For Coconut Farmers

I had the honour of representing the Ashanti Regional Minister, Hon. Dr Frank Amoakohene, at the Presidential Initiative on Coconut Development (PICD).

Read More

Featured Projects

Showcasing our commitment to community development and infrastructure.

New Administration Block
Completed
Infastructure

New Administration Block

Modern administrative facility designed to enhance service delivery and government operations with state-of-the-art offices and meeting facilities.

Learn More
Completion Of Fire Service Office Complex
Completed
Infastructure

Completion Of Fire Service Office Complex

Professional fire service facility equipped with modern emergency response capabilities to ensure public safety and rapid emergency response.

Learn More

Our Leadership

Meet the dedicated leaders serving our community with integrity and commitment.

Hon. Ben Abdallah Alhassan

Hon. Ben Abdallah Alhassan

Municipal Chief Executive

<p>Leading the municipal assembly with vision and dedication to community development and transparent governance.</p>

Mr. Isaac Kwame Elimmah

Mr. Isaac Kwame Elimmah

Municipal Coordinating Director

Coordinating municipal operations and ensuring efficient service delivery to all communities in our jurisdiction.

Get in Touch with Us

Have questions or need assistance? Our team is here to help you with all your municipal service needs.