Starting Monday, 9th February 2026, all clients and members of the public wanting to conduct business with the Ministry of Finance will not have to go to the Ministries’ enclave, but will rather go to the Ministry’s new offices at Tumu Avenue, Kanda, Accra.
The relocation was officially announced by the Ministry of Finance on Friday, February 6th, 2025, through a public statement.
The Ministry says this relocation marks a significant shift aimed at improving efficiency, coordination, and responsiveness in the delivery of government financial services. From the new location, the Ministry will fully commence operations, with all official correspondence, visits, and inquiries directed to Kanda.
“The Ministry of Finance wishes to inform the general public that it has officially relocated its offices to Kanda, Accra. Accordingly, the ministry shall commence full operations at the Kanda offices from Monday, 9th February 2026,” the statement announced.
It added, “the relocation forms part of ongoing efforts to enhance the operational efficiency, coordination, and responsiveness of the Ministry in the discharge of its mandate.”
Analysts also say that beyond the change of address, the move carries strategic significance. The new office complex is located close to Jubilee House, placing the Ministry within close physical proximity to the Presidency.
This is expected to enhance inter-agency coordination, speed up decision-making, and improve policy execution, especially on matters that require close engagement between fiscal managers and the executive.
Also, worthy is note is that the facility was constructed by the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA) and was originally intended for the Authority’s use before the current administration assumed office. Its use by the Ministry of Finance reflects an effort to make practical use of existing state infrastructure, rather than undertaking new construction at additional cost to the taxpayer.
The Ministry says the new premises offer a more purpose-built environment for modern public administration, supporting smoother workflows, better internal coordination, and improved service delivery to citizens, businesses, and development partners.
While the physical location has changed, the Ministry has assured the public that its contact telephone numbers, email addresses, and postal details remain unchanged, minimizing disruption for stakeholders.
The relocation, among other benefits, is expected to reduce congestion in the Ministries area and provide easier access to services.
On the part of the government, it represents a broader push toward efficiency, using proximity, infrastructure, and planning to make the machinery of public finance work better.
