Vice President Kashim Shettima has discharged the constitutional function of presiding over the National Economic Council, chaired key process committees on the minimum wage and farmer-herder conflict, and represented Nigeria at the World Economic Forum, the UN General Assembly, and COP29. Concrete outputs from his chairmanship include the inauguration of the Presidential Food Systems Coordinating Unit in July 2024, the Aso Accord on Economic and Financial Inclusion signed April 2024, and the NEC endorsement of a Renewed Hope Development Plan framework for 2026–2030. The minimum wage tripartite committee he inaugurated in January 2024 produced a new N70,000 national minimum wage signed into law in July 2024. Against those gains, multiple reporting outlets and civil-society observers note that his public visibility and policy authority have been limited relative to precedent, key decision-making appears concentrated in the presidency's Lagos-linked inner circle, and Tinubu and Shettima collectively spent over 315 days abroad in their first 33 months in office, attracting opposition criticism. His Borno governorship record during the Boko Haram insurgency era (2011–2019) included measurable education and reconstruction investments but is shadowed by an unresolved EFCC petition alleging misappropriation of state funds, which remained at allegation stage with no formal charges as of the date of this card. The overall record across both roles is mixed: real process-level activity as VP, tangible macro-institutional outputs, but limited visibility on household-level service delivery outcomes attributable specifically to his brief.