The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) candidate for Oyo Central Senatorial District, Ayobami Olunloyo, has unveiled a six-pillar policy framework to redefine legislative representation in the district, ahead of the 2027 elections.
Olunloyo and his six-pillar policy framework
Addressing a press conference in Ibadan, on Sunday, he anchored his vision on what he called “Making Life Work,” with a promise of an unprecedented era of radical accountability and transparent governance.
Olunloyo, one of the children of the late former governor of Oyo State, Dr Victor Omololu Olunloyo, declared that representation must directly impact the day-to-day realities of ordinary citizens across the 11 local government areas in Oyo Central Senatorial District.
He disclosed that his legislative agenda was built on six foundational sectors namely:
Iṣẹ́ Wa (Work In Our Hands): Aimed at promoting sustainable economic opportunities and local enterprise so that citizens can earn a dignified living at home.
Ẹ̀kọ́ Wa (Education For Our Children): To enhance educational access and infrastructure so that no child’s future would be determined solely by parental affordability.
Oúnjẹ Wa (Food On Our Tables): By prioritising agricultural support and farm-to-market access to ensure food security, protecting both farmers’ incomes and household tables.
İlera Wa (Health In Our Households): Bridging healthcare gaps to ensure that medical care was close enough to reach and reliable enough to trust.
Ààbò Wa (Safety In Our Homes): By way of advocating robust security measures that give families the peace to sleep, work, and travel safely.
Ìní Tiwa (Our Heritage And Future): Leveraging community potential, historical strength, and sustainable planning to build a better future for generations to come.
Olunloyo Redefining Public Service And Radical Transparency
Olunloyo drew a sharp line between political theatre and legislative duty. According to him, true development can be measured by what citizens can actually use, rather than what politicians announce in budgets and press releases.
“An appropriation is not a project. A release is not a project. A payment is not a project,” Olunloyo stated, adding: “A project is what the citizen can actually use, something that delivers tangible benefits in their day-to-day life.”
To combat the long-entrenched skepticism among the people, Olunloyo said he would anchor his campaign on a bold promise of radical transparency.
He promised that, within six months of assuming office, he would establish a searchable public register tracking project statuses, budget trails, and responsible agencies across all eleven local councils.
This, the PDP senatorial candidate said, will be complemented by quarterly updates and annual public-account meetings.
A Legacy Of Service Rooted In Accountability
Highlighting his rich family background, the senatorial hopeful acknowledged his prominent family heritage but insisted that lineage is no substitute for hard work.
“The Olunloyo name may open a door. But it cannot do the work for me,” Olunloyo asserted. “That work is mine. The preparation is mine. The choices will be mine. The accountability must be mine,” he said.
The Oyo Central PDP senatorial candidate declared that, by rejecting transactional politics and embracing rigorous evidence-based planning, his campaign aimed to prove that representation can—and must—stop being invisible for the people.
