Parliament has passed the Customs Bill, 2026, to establish a modern legal framework for customs administration in Ghana. The legislation, passed after consideration of the Finance Committee’s report, seeks to consolidate existing customs laws, facilitate international trade, strengthen border security, and improve domestic revenue mobilisation. According to the Committee’s report, the new law would streamline customs procedures and align Ghana’s customs regime with international best practices. The Customs Bill, 2026, now awaits presidential assent before it becomes law. When operational, it is expected to replace fragmented customs regulations with a single comprehensive legal framework governing imports, exports, transit and customs enforcement.