Nono Maloyi Biography: Everything About the New North West ANC Chairperson

Nono Maloyi profile

Biography

Nono Maloyi is a South African-born politician who has served in many notable positions. He is the new chairperson of the North West African National Congress (ANC).

Maloyi is a member of the ruling party African National Congress. He was a member of the Assembly and North West Provincial Legislature.

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Nono Maloyi biography
Nono Maloyi is the new chairperson of the North West African National Congres.
Quick Facts
Full Name:Patrick Dumile Nono Maloyi
Born:South Africa
Nationality:South African
Occupation:Politician
Political Party:African National Congress
Office:Chairperson of the North West African National Congress
Province:North West

Career

Nono has served in many political and party positions since May 2014. On February 5, 2019, he joined the Ad Hoc Committee to Amend Section 25 of the Constitution and left on February 28, 2019. 

In October 2016, he became the Party Whip in National Assembly until February 28, 2019.

Still, in August 2016, he joined the Portfolio Committee on Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries, National Assembly, until February 2019.

From June 3, 2016, to February 28, 2019, he served as a member of the National Assembly. In May 2014, he was a member of the North West Provincial Legislature until June 2016.

Nono served as a member-elect at North West Provincial Legislature from May 16-21, 2014. He was the fourteenth candidate of the ANC Provincial North West Election List in 2014.

Maloyi held the position of Constituency Contact at ANC Constituency Office (424): Maquassie Hills in 2014. He was a member of the North West Provincial Legislature.

The prominent politician was a member of the Executive Committee: Human Settlement, Public Safety and Liason at North West Provincial Legislature.

Election

On Monday, August 15, 2022, after the IEC announced the results in the morning, around 4 am, at Rustenburg Civic Centre. 

The former MEC won the chairperson position with 370 votes defeating the premier, Bushy Maape, by 76 votes.