URGENT NOTICE: Action Required for Delayed July 2025 Teacher Salaries

If you are a professional teacher in the Ghana Education Service (GES) and have noticed that your salary for July 2025 has delayed or has not been paid, this information is for you. Do not panic, but immediate action is required. Reliable information gathered from the regional education office and other credible sources indicates that this delay is part of an important validation exercise being conducted by the Controller and Accountant General’s Department (CAGD) and the Ghana Audit Service.

This is not a system-wide error but a targeted measure to verify the identities of employees and remove “ghost names” from the government payroll. While this process is crucial for national financial integrity, it means that some teachers have been temporarily affected. To resolve this and ensure your salary is processed, you must physically verify your identity.

What You Must Do Immediately

The directive is clear: all affected teachers are required to visit the nearest Ghana Audit Service office in their district or region as soon as possible. Delaying this visit will only prolong the delay in receiving your salary. This is not a situation that will resolve itself without your direct intervention.

The purpose of the visit is simple: to prove that you are a legitimate employee of the GES and not a “ghost.” Management is actively working to resolve these issues, but they can only clear your name for payment after you have completed this essential verification step.

Required Documents for Verification

To ensure a smooth and successful verification process, make it a point to go along with the “usual documents.” While the specific list may vary slightly by office, you should prepare to present the following original documents and photocopies:

• Your Appointment Letter
• Your most recent Payslip
• Your SSNIT Biometric Card
• Your Ghana Card (National ID)
• Any other relevant employment or identification documents.

Spread the Word, Not Speculation

Information gaps often lead to unnecessary speculation and anxiety. Rather than relying on rumours, let us take proactive steps and inform each other about important issues affecting our welfare, such as salaries. Please share this information widely with your colleagues and on professional platforms. If you know a teacher who is affected, encourage them to act now.

The principle here is simple: “Better late than never.” While the delay is inconvenient, the path to resolution is clear. Visit the Audit Service, complete the verification, and secure your hard-earned salary.

READ: GES Safety Measures After Violent Attacks in Bawku SHS, Nalerigu SHS and Zuarungu -Podcast