Grand Cape Mount-2

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Grand Cape Mount-2
Constituency
for the House of Representatives of Liberia
Electorate28,451 (2023)[1]
Current constituency
Created2011
RepresentativeMohammed Dosii[2]

Grand Cape Mount-2 is an electoral district for the elections to the House of Representatives of Liberia. The constituency covers Robertsport City, Garwula District, the Jenne Brown community of Gola Konneh District and Mandoe and Sembehum communities of the Robertsport Commonwealth District.[3]

Elected representatives

[edit]
Year Representative elected Party Notes
2005 Matthew V. Z. Darblo, Sr. COTOL [4]
2011 Mambu M. Sonii LP [5]
2017 Mambu M. Sonii LP [6]
2023 Mohammed Dosii IND [2]

Election results

[edit]
2005 Grand Cape Mount County's 2nd House District Election[4]
CandidatePartyVotes%
Matthew V. Z. Darblo Sr.Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia4,45745.79
Philip Momoh Quaye Sr.Unity Party1,88119.33
James Momodu MadaveUnion of Liberian Democrats8989.23
Satta Sheriff KannehReformed United Liberia Party8468.69
Abraham Dassama Johnson Sellu ICongress for Democratic Change6346.51
Frederick Kelkeh MetzgerNational Patriotic Party3793.89
Jeremiah Dennis BlakeLiberty Party3203.29
Momo Francis Sheriff Jr.National Reformation Party2392.46
Bai Borbor BahnbullehIndependent790.81
Total9,733100.00
Valid votes9,73394.65
Invalid/blank votes5505.35
Total votes10,283100.00
2011 Grand Cape Mount County's 2nd House District Election[7]
CandidatePartyVotes%
Mambu M. SoniiLiberty Party4,29333.09
Mohammed Abraham Ware Sr.Independent1,80613.92
Eugene Musa H. ShannonUnity Party1,76213.58
Feweh Benedict ShermanNational Patriotic Party1,61712.47
Lusine GrayNational Democratic Coalition1,2039.27
Seiku A. FahnbullehIndependent5073.91
M. Abdurahman KiazoluVictory for Change Party4473.45
M. Abdul-Aziz BaloLiberia Transformation Party3862.98
Mohammed Momolu KiawuCitizens Unification Party2942.27
Konah Ellen QuoiFreedom Alliance Party of Liberia2181.68
Mambu George DavidGrassroot Democratic Party of Liberia2101.62
Edwin Boakai Zoludua Sr.Union of Liberian Democrats1511.16
Samuel Tonie MassaquoiLiberia Destiny Party780.60
Total12,972100.00
Valid votes12,97292.33
Invalid/blank votes1,0777.67
Total votes14,049100.00
2017 Grand Cape Mount County's 2nd House District Election[8]
CandidatePartyVotes%
Mambu M. Sonii (Incumbent)Liberty Party5,58533.19
Varney Alieu PusahCoalition for Liberia's Progress2,92017.35
K. Rich FoboiMovement for Democracy and Reconstruction2,31713.77
Siaffa Dudu Gray Sr.Independent1,5048.94
Momodu SombaiUnity Party1,4178.42
Osuman B. KiazoluCoalition for Democratic Change8144.84
Edwin G. K. ZoeduaMovement for Progressive Change5243.11
Alfred Femoh QuayjandiiPeople's Unification Party5133.05
Mohammed Abraham Ware Sr.Liberia Transformation Party4132.45
Sando Boima GrantMovement for Economic Empowerment3952.35
Catherine N. Watson KhasuAll Liberian Party1971.17
Elizabeth G. Meatta ArmstrongAlternative National Congress1340.80
Fatorma S. V. KemokaiVision for Liberia Transformation930.55
Total16,826100.00
Valid votes16,82694.68
Invalid/blank votes9465.32
Total votes17,772100.00

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "VOTER REGISTRATION CENTERS / VOTING PRECINCTS" (PDF). National Elections Commission. March 6, 2023. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  2. ^ a b "2023 House of REPRESENTATIVES ELECTION RESULTS". National Elections Commission. 2023. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  3. ^ National Elections Commission. Grand Cape Mount 2011
  4. ^ a b "2005 Election Results". National Elections Commission. 2005. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  5. ^ National Democratic Institute. Know Your Representative
  6. ^ "2017 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTION RESULTS". National Elections Commission. 2017. Archived from the original on May 28, 2022. Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  7. ^ "National Tally Center Tally Report for the Presidential and Legislative Elections on 11 October 2011" (PDF). National Elections Commission. September 25, 2011. Retrieved August 30, 2025.
  8. ^ "National Tally Center Final Results Report for the Presidential and Representative Elections on 10 October 2017" (PDF). National Elections Commission. October 19, 2017. Retrieved August 30, 2025.