The TOS Foundation has unveiled the 469 Tracker, a civic-tech platform designed to help Nigerians track where each member of the National Assembly stands on the Reserved Seats for Women Bill.
TheHintsNews reports that the Bill which is under consideration seeks to expand women’s representation in governance by adding 182 women-only legislative seats across federal and state levels.
The proposed legislation, if passed, will provide 37 women-only seats in the Senate, 37 in the House of Representatives and 3 in each of the 36 state Houses of Assembly to ensure the voices of women young and old — are heard across the nation when laws are being made.
The bill has received endorsements from the leadership of both the Senate and House of Representatives notably the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
It has also received support from key stakeholders in the Executive Arm of government namely; Vice President Kashim Shettima, First Lady, Senator Remi Tinubu, Nigeria Governors Forum and Spouses Forum.
However, the the Founder of the foundation and Convener of the Reserved Seats for Women Bill campaign coalition, Osasu Ogwuche, while addressing a press conference on Friday in Abuja said the platform the foundation has also paid a courtesy visit to the Chairman, Conference of Speakers who have given his assurance when the Bill is transmitted to state Houses of Assembly for their consideration.
She explained that the platform, accessible via www.469tracker.com, allows citizens to see in real time which senators and members of the House of Representatives support, oppose, or remain undecided on the bill.
Ogwuche noted that the platform draws its name from the total number of federal lawmakers, 469, and aims to turn public accountability into an interactive, youth-led civic experience.
She added that the platform is part of a broader movement to ensure that the next phase of Nigeria’s democracy is inclusive, transparent, and gender-balanced.
Ogwuche noted that the Reserved Seats for Women Campaign tracker integrates open data, media storytelling, and influencer-driven advocacy to mobilise Nigeria’s youth and digital communities.
She stated: “For too long, political participation has felt distant from young people and women. With 469 Tracker, we’re using technology and storytelling to make legislative accountability simple, and closer to our digital generation.
“As a young Nigerian, home or abroad, you can now go on the website, check your state, and see where your representatives at the national level stand on the landmark bill.
“Our team of young tech experts have set up the website to reflect anytime there is a change in the decision of lawmakers to support or oppose the bill, we hope we only get more support from here on.”
Ogwuche said the TOS Foundation is leading a new model of civic engagement, blending technology, journalism, and popular culture to drive public accountability.
She stressed that through strategic partnerships with digital creators, grassroots organisers, and the media, the Foundation is transforming governance advocacy into relatable, shareable, and measurable campaigns.
From social media challenges to newsroom collaborations, TOS Foundation and its partners will use the 469 Tracker to spotlight legislators’ positions, encourage public dialogue, and build momentum toward the passage of the Reserved Seats for Women Bill.