Apart from insufficient and late arrival of voting materials, voting was orderly at several polling stations at the Adenta Constituency in the Adenta Municipality.
Long queues had formed at these polling stations as early as 4 a.m. with many voters standing or sitting on chairs brought from their homes to await their turn in the presidential and parliamentary elections.
From all indications, voting was quite orderly at all the polling stations from Adenta Township through Ashalley Botwe, Madina, and Adjiringanor to Shiashie.
Security personnel, mainly police and fire service personnel were strategically placed to ensure calm and orderly voting.
Several voters GNA spoke to indicated that they started queuing as early as 2:30 a.m. in anticipation of voting early enough to enable them to attend church services or attend to other duties.
Mr Paul Ankah, an elderly man, told GNA he reported at the Adenta Sub-office B Polling Station by 2:30 a.m. where he met three others already in the queue but he was given the privilege to vote because of his age.
At the St. Francis Catholic School at Ashalley Botwe, very long queues had formed but voting was being hampered by insufficient ink pads to cater for all the eight polling booths erected for both the presidential and parliamentary polls.
But the Presiding Officer, Dennis Doe, told GNA he had instructed officials of the Electoral Commission to bring in more ink pads.
GNA observed that some people had also not been sufficiently briefed about the voting procedures and were seen being assisted by some observers of the Coalition of Domestic Election to go through the process.
Similar long queues had formed at the TMA Primary School at Nmaidjor in the Adenta constituency where some voters said they reported there as early as 12 midnight.
Mr Eric Adzanu, Presiding Officer, told GNA voting started by 8.30 a.m. as a result of the late arrival of electoral materials.
Voting was, however, quite orderly as people waited patiently for their turn to cast their vote.
At the TMA Basic School, Adjiringanor, where there were very long queues, a few unruly persons tried to jump the queue but police and other security personnel were on hand to control the situation.
A few metres away, some personnel of the Police Rapid Deployment Force had kept a neat distance to ensure nothing untoward occurred to disrupt the elections.
President John Agyekum Kufuor on Sunday cast his ballot in the nationwide Presidential and Parliamentary poll at exactly 1025 hours at the Open Booth Station near his residence in the Ayawaso West Wuogon Constituency.
He was accompanied by the wife, Theresa, daughter and security detail.
After voting, President Kufuor told journalists who had gathered at the station to report on the event that he was happy he was ending two teams of four years each on a good note.
He praised Ghanaians for their comportment in the electioneering process so far and expressed confidence that all would be well at the end of the voting.
He noted that apart from few skirmishes in some areas, everything had gone well.
President Kufuor, who turns 70 on Monday, would not be drawn into making any predictions about the outcome of the poll but said he hoped the nation would give him "a worthy birthday present".
There are 1,056 registered voters at the polling station and as of 1000 hours, 400 of them had voted.
Voting started at exactly 0700 hours at Bishop Boys B polling station at Bubuii electoral area in the Okaikoi South Constituency. As at 0900 hours, 133 voters out of 1,235 registered voters had cast their votes.
Ms. Monica Koranteng, the presiding officer told the GNA that materials arrived on time and voting was proceeding smoothly.
Mr. Alex Ahinkora, a businessman told the GNA in an interview that queues started forming at the polling station from 0400 hours at dawn and complained of the slow nature of the voting process.
At the Bishop Boys A station, Mr. Daniel Lordson, Presiding Officer told the GNA that voting was delayed 15 minutes due to late arrival of voting materials.
He said so far, 245 people had voted out of a total number of 1,355 registered voters. He assured that the polling station had enough materials to take care of all voters.
Some of the voters could not locate their polling centres. Some claimed they voted at the same polling station last four years and others said they registered there but their polling station numbers and codes were different from that of Bishop Boys A polling station.
Mr. Lordson therefore asked them to check from other polling stations in the constituency.
Scores of enthusiastic voters joined long queues on Sunday in the Ayawaso Central Constituency in Accra as they waited to cast their ballot.
Voting materials arrived on time and voting started at 0700 prompt.
Polling stations visited by GNA were Kotobabi JSS5&5, Kotobabi JCC 11&12, Duah Clinic and Nkansah Gyan Down.
Presiding Officers at the polling stations and polling agents said there were no problems.
Police were patrolling the constituency to ensure there is peace.