The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement, convened by Niger Delta leader Government Ekpemupolo, popularly known as Tompolo, is set to expand its grassroots mobilisation campaign to eight additional states ahead of the 2027 presidential election.

The movement said its latest round of engagements would take place between November 9 and 14 across Enugu, Cross River, Bayelsa, Zamfara, Jigawa, Anambra, Kebbi and Abia states.

The six-day mobilisation exercise is expected to strengthen support for President Bola Tinubu’s re-election bid while extending the movement’s presence across the South-East, South-South and North-West regions.

The programme will begin on Monday, November 9, with engagements in Enugu and Cross River states. The Enugu event is scheduled for 10am at Okpara Square, while the Cross River engagement will hold at 2pm at Calabar Municipal Field.

Bayelsa will host the movement on Wednesday, November 11, with an event scheduled for 10am at Siasia Stadium in Yenagoa.

On Thursday, November 12, the mobilisation team will visit Zamfara at 11am before proceeding to Jigawa for another engagement at 2pm.

The campaign will continue on Friday, November 13, with activities in Anambra at 10am and Kebbi at 2pm. The exercise will conclude in Abia on Saturday, November 14, at 10am.

Venues for the engagements in Zamfara, Jigawa, Anambra, Kebbi and Abia are yet to be announced.

The movement disclosed that it had so far taken its mobilisation activities to approximately 20 states and distributed more than 500 vehicles to strengthen its nationwide operations.

The vehicles are expected to improve the mobility of coordinators and support grassroots outreach across communities, markets and neighbourhoods.

Its mobilisation strategy focuses on building political structures at ward, local government and state levels, with coordinators expected to take the Tinubu administration’s policies and programmes directly to Nigerians.

Key areas of focus include economic reforms, infrastructure development, education initiatives and local government autonomy.

The movement’s National Coordinator, Sunday Asuku, has previously emphasised the importance of grassroots coordination, community engagement and feedback in expanding its activities to wards and polling units.