DVLA Governing Board Chair sets 60% revenue target for management.
DVLA Governing Board Chair sets 60% revenue target for management.
The Board Chairman of the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA), Mr. George Spencer Quaye, has challenged the Authority to achieve a 60% increase in revenue by the next Mid-Year Review in 2026.
Speaking at the close of the DVLA 2025 Mid-Year Review Conference held at the Tusand Hotel in Ejisu, the Board Chairman emphasised that the Authority must move beyond routine processes and embrace bold, disciplined, and innovative strategies to transform service delivery.
He challenged the management to increase DVLA’s projected revenues from GHS 649 million in 2025 to at least GHS 1.038 billion by mid-2026.
This, he noted, would require expansion of service points, strict enforcement of compliance, and full utilisation of digital platforms, including the Vehicle Registration System (VRS) and new systems being deployed.
Mr. Quaye also issued a strong caution to staff against corruption, warning that every cedi lost to fraud is a cedi stolen from the Republic.
“The Board will not tolerate corruption. We will protect integrity, reward transparency, and hold accountable anyone who puts personal gain above national duty,” he declared.
The DVLA Board Chairman again charged regional managers to make road safety the central theme of their leadership, noting that a significant portion of Ghana’s vehicles remain unchecked for roadworthiness.
He directed each region to develop bi-annual road safety strategies and strengthen collaboration with the Motor Traffic and Transport Department (MTTD) of the Ghana Police Service to improve compliance.
The Board Chairman commended the leadership style of the Chief Executive, Mr. Julius Neequaye Kotey, but tasked him to fully operationalise the Research Advisory and Data Services framework to position DVLA as a hub of evidence-based insights for national policy.
“DVLA is more than an Authority: It is a custodian of life, a guardian of order, and a driver of national development. Let us not just manage transport — let us redefine it,” Mr. Quaye reminded staff.
