DVLA Targets 60% Revenue Growth, Pledges to Combat Corruption
Ghana’s Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has been challenged to significantly boost its revenue generation by mid-2026. The ambitious target, set at a 60 percent increase, aims to elevate revenue from a projected GH¢649 million in 2025 to a minimum of GH¢1.038 billion. This directive was issued by Board Chairman George Spencer Quaye during the DVLA’s 2025 Mid-Year Review Conference held in Ejisu, Ashanti Region.
Strategic Initiatives and Anti-Corruption Measures
To achieve this substantial growth, the DVLA has been tasked with implementing innovative strategies. These include expanding service points across the country and leveraging digital platforms, particularly the Vehicle Registration System, to streamline operations and improve efficiency. Recognizing the detrimental impact of corruption on revenue collection, Quaye issued a stern warning to staff, emphasizing the importance of integrity and transparency. He affirmed the Board’s commitment to protecting public funds and holding accountable anyone found prioritizing personal gain over national duty. Regional managers were also directed to prioritize road safety initiatives within their leadership roles by developing bi-annual road safety programs to meet the goals.
The DVLA’s focus on digital solutions and a zero-tolerance approach to corruption signals a commitment to modernizing its operations and maximizing its contribution to Ghana’s national revenue. Achieving this ambitious revenue target will be crucial for funding vital road infrastructure projects and enhancing road safety initiatives across the country.
Keywords
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