Governor Charles Soludo entered office in March 2022 on a detailed five-pillar 'Solution' manifesto. His first term delivered a measurable infrastructure surge -- over 316 km of roads asphalted within 32 months, free education extended from nursery through SS3, 8,115 teachers recruited, 130 primary healthcare centres rehabilitated, and multiple general hospitals commissioned -- underpinned by disciplined fiscal management that kept Anambra debt-free for four consecutive years and earned the state BudgIT's top fiscal-performance ranking for 2025, ahead of Lagos. IGR grew from roughly N2 billion monthly in 2022 to a reported N5.2 billion monthly in 2024, though still below the state's own declared targets. The record is meaningfully weakened on security: Monday sit-at-home enforcement by IPOB-aligned actors cost the state an estimated N8 billion every Monday through most of the first term, and Anambra led all states in kidnapping ransom payments (N350 million) between July 2023 and July 2024. Soludo's January 2025 Homeland Security Law and the Agunechemba outfit represent a structural response, but Agunechemba operatives assaulted a female NYSC corps member in July 2025, prompting an Amnesty International statement and dismissal of eight operatives by the governor. The EFCC investigation into alleged misappropriation of smallholder-farmer subsidy funds (originating in the prior administration) led Anambra -- under Soludo -- to sue the EFCC; a Federal High Court dismissed that challenge in May 2023. No criminal charges against Soludo personally have been filed during his gubernatorial tenure. Pre-gubernatorial allegations (2013 EFCC questioning over CBN-era conduct; polymer-notes bribery allegation) were resolved without prosecution: the EFCC formally cleared Soludo of the polymer-bribery matter in March 2015. The overall record places Soludo above the average Nigerian governor on delivery and fiscal discipline, with persistent gaps on security and IGR shortfalls against targets.