 This scoping review examined the existing policies on the prevention of adolescent pregnancy in anglophone sub-saharan African countries. It found that these policies are generally well-intentioned and have strong political support but lack specific financial resources and clear objectives. Furthermore, they do not involve youth in policy formulation or evaluation, which limits their effectiveness. To improve the effectiveness of such policies, governments and policymakers should ensure that they are financially supported and involve youth in policy development and evaluation. This article was authored by Bright Apokuhinkara, Melissa Kong, Lynn Perry, and others.