 The Independent National Electoral Commission has had late fears among some stakeholders in Baelsa state that the bimodal voter accreditation system it will deploy on Saturdays, off-season governorship election, can be faked by some people to rig the process. INEC's national chairman, Mohmood Yakubu, stated this while responding to concerns raised by the party chieftains during the election stakeholders meeting on the state governorship polls in Yenugua. Yakubu, who was represented by INEC national chairman, supervising by Elsa, Kwaibomon, Riverstates, Me, Agwa-Muche, Mbu, said the Biva's machines are customised. The Commission published the National Register of Voters on the 11th of January, 2023, which was used for the conduct of the 2023 general election. The same Register of Voters was used for the 2023 governorship election in the Baelsa state. The total number of registered voters in the Baelsa state for the governorship election is 1,056,862.1 million, 17,613 have collected their EVCs, with only 39,249 EVCs remaining uncollected in the state. We have engaged with a lot of the stakeholders at different times, the political parties particularly, civil society groups, the security agencies, the media, and we've got all that we need to do at this time for the election to come up successfully. We can only look forward to the success of the election on Saturday, if everyone does their part, and if everyone affirms by the laws and the guidelines of this election. Eighteen political parties that will feature in Saturday's Kogi governorship election have signed the Peace Accord ahead of the poll. Some of the parties were the All Progressives Congress APC, the People's Democratic Party PDP, the Social Democratic Party SDP, the Labor Party LP, and the Action Alliance AA. Others include the New Nigerian People's Party NNPP, the Action Democratic Congress ADC, the People's Redemption Party PRP, and the Z-Labor Party ZLP. Speaking at the ceremony, retired general Abubaka, the chairman of the National Peace Committee, appealed to the conscience of the governorship candidates in the state. Abubaka, represented by Cardinal John O'Neill, urged the parties to abide by their accord during the election. He said that he was beginning to have serious doubts on the seriousness and commitment on the part of candidates involved in the Peace Accord.