The current registration window closes on July 10.
Mr Akpabio announced this after Mr Bamidele requested that senators be allowed to take copies of the report home for a detailed clause-by-clause study.
The website claims to verify Nigerians’ Permanent Voter Card (PVC), National Identification Number, BVN, or TIN for anyone willing to pay N100.
Some beneficiaries claimed they were not selling their votes by collecting the money, as they had already decided to vote for the candidates of their choice.
Mr Ahanotu also called on the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to extend the closure of the PVC collection date for 14 days to the elections .
The cleric also hinted that he may guide Nigerians on whom to vote for if God reveals the would-be winner to him before the polls.
The commission asked political parties and their candidates to comply with the rules to ensure peaceful and rancour-free campaigns.
The INEC update also showed that 8.8 million of the 10.4 of the registrants that completed their registrations were youths.
A media aide to the governor said the gesture would enable civil servants and members of the public to either obtain or revalidate their PVCs.
Some voters were seen moving around, trying to locate their new voting centre, while some tired of moving around were returning home.
