Senegal’s National Assembly President, Ousmane Sonko, has submitted his declaration of assets as part of the country’s legal requirements on financial transparency, according to reports by Seneweb.

Sonko appears at the top of the list of National Assembly officials who have submitted their declarations, published by the National Office for the Fight Against Corruption (OFNAC).

According to the register, a total of 19 officials linked to the National Assembly have submitted their asset declaration files. They include the president of the Assembly, members of the Bureau, parliamentary group leaders, elected secretaries, questors and the institution’s Director of Accounting and Treasury.

Among those listed alongside Sonko are First Vice-President Malick Ndiaye, the other vice-presidents Rokhy Ndiaye, Dr Ismael Diallo, Mbéne Faye, Samba Dang, Oulimata Sidibé and Mohamed Sall, as well as parliamentary group leaders Mohamed Ayib Salim Daffé of PASTEF Les Patriotes and Aïssata Tall Sall of Takku Wallu Sénégal.

The list also includes six elected secretaries, the two questors — Aicha Touré and Alphonce Mané Sambou — and Marème Gueye, Director of Accounting and Treasury at the National Assembly.

However, OFNAC has also identified two National Assembly officials as having failed to meet the asset declaration requirement. They are Raqui Diallo, the institution’s eighth vice-president, and Cheikh Thioro Mbacké.

OFNAC clarified that although Mbacké is no longer subject to the declaration requirement, he did not submit a declaration during the period when the obligation applied to him.

The publication follows the 31 July 2026 deadline set by OFNAC for officials subject to the asset declaration requirement. The anti-corruption body said it received a significant volume of declarations in the final days before the deadline.

OFNAC has stressed that the lists currently published are provisional. The declarations will undergo further registration, authentication and compliance checks before a definitive list is issued.

The disclosure has also sparked political discussion in Senegal. Seneweb reports that Aldiouma Sow, a representative of Kiiraay–Les Patriotes Républicains, questioned whether simply filing the declaration was enough, arguing that greater attention should be given to the value and composition of Sonko’s declared movable and immovable assets.

However, details contained in individual asset declarations are subject to confidentiality rules, meaning OFNAC does not publicly disclose the contents of the declarations under the current framework.