The Kebbi State House of Assembly has formally congratulated Governor Nasir Idris and the All Progressives Congress (APC) leadership following the defection of three senators from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to the ruling party.

In a statement issued on Tuesday, the Speaker of the House, Muhammad Usman Zuru, described the development as a significant boost for the APC in Kebbi State and evidence of the party's growing appeal across the political landscape.

The defecting lawmakers, who represent all three senatorial districts in Kebbi State, include Senator Muhammad Adamu Aliero (Kebbi Central), Senator Yahaya Abdullahi (Kebbi North), and Senator Garba Musa Maidoki (Kebbi South). Their transition to the APC was officially announced at the National Assembly in Abuja.

"This momentous transition marks an encouraging development for our party and reflects a strong commitment to good governance and progressive leadership," the Speaker stated in the congratulatory message.

Zuru emphasized that the senators' decision to join the APC demonstrated their confidence in Governor Idris's leadership and the party's vision for unity and development in the state.

"Their joining the APC will undoubtedly strengthen our grassroots efforts and support the mission to uplift Kebbi State and its people," he added.

The Speaker further assured the governor of the Assembly's continued support and collaboration with the new party members in implementing policies aimed at promoting economic growth, social welfare, and sustainable development throughout the state.

The statement expressed optimism that this political realignment would help consolidate the APC's influence in Kebbi and advance its development agenda for the benefit of residents.

"Congratulations once again on this significant milestone for the APC and for the future of our state," the statement concluded.

The defection represents a complete shift in senatorial representation for Kebbi State, with all three senators now aligned with the ruling party at both the state and federal levels.