The Nigerian House of Representatives says it introduced 2,747 bills and passed 363 during the first three years of the 10th National Assembly. The reports, citing statements by House leadership, present the figures as part of the chamber’s legislative work and broader reform agenda. The House also addresses questions raised about the volume of bills, defending the increasing number of “establishment bills” submitted for consideration. In addition, lawmakers deny allegations that money or inducements influence legislative processes, according to the sources.
Alongside the performance statistics, the House reiterates plans to advance key constitutional and policy reforms, including the proposed establishment of state police. The outlets describe the lawmakers’ position as both a response to criticisms about legislative output and a restatement of priorities for future sessions. Overall, the three reports converge on the same headline metrics—2,747 bills introduced and 363 passed—while differing only in how they frame the context, such as governance reforms, justification of establishment bills, and denial of inducement claims.
