The opposition Congress for Democratic Change (CDC) is facing fresh internal turbulence after another senior figure in Maryland County announced his departure from the party.
George A. Prowd, a senior executive Cdcian, and former Maryland County Superintendent under Weah’s administration, has officially resigned both his executive position, and his membership in the CDC.
In a resignation letter dated August 5, Prowd informed the CDC leadership of his decision to leave their party.
“I hereby tender my resignation as an executive member of our party, and at the same time, withdraw my membership. My reason is political, and its details will be expressed someday.” he added without elaborating further.
Prowd’s letter was addressed to the party’s national leadership, and has since been circulating among party stalwarts in Maryland, and Monrovia.
His resignation comes just two days after the CDC’s Grand Gedeh County Chairman also resigned.
The recent exodus from CDC has raised questions about growing discontent within the opposition party’s county structures.
Political observers say, the back-to-back resignations signal possible internal disagreements over party direction, candidate selection, and reorganization efforts ahead of future elections.
Mr. Prowd served as Maryland County Superintendent during the CDC-led government (2018-2024), and remained one of the party’s most visible faces in the southeast.
His exit is expected to spark debate among CDC supporters.
Supporters, and critics alike, are now watching closely for what Prowd meant by: “political reasons,” and whether more defections will follow in the coming days?
The CDC national leadership had not issued an official response to Prowd’s resignation.
The development adds to a growing conversation about the state of the opposition as political parties begin early positioning for the next electoral cycle.
