Kogi State consists of nine federal constituencies as follows:

1. Oken/Ogori-Magongo
2. Ajaokuta
3. Okehi/Adavi
4. Kabba-bunu/Ijumu
5. Yagba
6. Lokoja/Koton-karfi
7. Idah/Igala-mela/Ofu
8. Dekina/Bassa
9. Ankpa/Omala/Olamaboro

Kogi also consists of three senatorial districts, namely:

1. Kogi Western Senatorial District
2. Kogi Central Senatorial District
3. Kogi Eastern Senatorial District

It also has twenty-one local government areas:

1. Adavi
2. Ajaokuta
3. Ankpa
4. Bassa
5. Dekina
6. Ibaji
7. Idah
8. Igalamela/Odolu
9. Ijumu
10. Kabba-Bunu
11. Kogi
12. Lokoja
13. Mopamuro
14. Ofu
15. Ogori-Magongo
16. Okene
17. Okehi
18. Olamaboro
19. Omala
20. Yagba-East
21. Yagba-West

Kogi State is one of the 36 states of Nigeria, located in the north-central region of the country.

It is home to the confluence of the Niger and Benue rivers which form the largest inland delta in Africa. It is also blessed with diverse mineral deposits, such as coal, iron ore, limestone, gold, and kaolin.

It was created in 1991 from parts of Kwara State and Benue State, and it is bordered by Niger, Federal Capital Territory, Nassarawa, Benue, Enugu, Anambra, Edo, Ondo, Ekiti, Kwara and Niger states.

The state capital is Lokoja, which is also the confluence of the Niger and Benue rivers, making it a historically significant location for trade and commerce.

It has a population of about 4.5 million people, according to the 2006 census, and it is ethnically diverse with over 50 indigenous groups, including Igala, Ebira, Okun, Bassa, Nupe and others.

Tourist attractions include Lord Lugard Residence, the Mount Patti Hill, the Confluence Beach Park, the Awo Tunnel, the Ogidi-Ijumu Rock Formation and the Iron of Liberty Monument.

The state is known for its cultural diversity and festivals such as the Igala Cultural Festival, the Ebira Carnival, the Okun Day Celebration and the Bassa Nge Festival.

Kogi festivals include the Igala Masquerade Festival and the Ebira Carnival.

The Igala Masquerade Festival is an annual event that showcases the rich traditions and costumes of the Igala people. The festival features different types of masquerades that represent different aspects of Igala culture and mythology.

The Ebira Carnival is another colorful celebration that involves music, dance, and art. The carnival showcases the creativity and talent of the Ebira people, who are known for their pottery, weaving, and carving skills.

Kogi is a state that offers a lot of opportunities for adventure, learning, and fun. It is a place where you can experience the beauty and diversity of Nigeria’s culture and nature.