Prime Minister Philip ‘Brave’ Davis has strongly encouraged Bahamian citizens to complete their voter registration ahead of the upcoming Easter holiday, amid mounting speculation that he will call a general election for early May. The Prime Minister’s comments came during a press engagement where he remained characteristically cryptic yet suggestive about his political intentions. When questioned about whether the House of Assembly would be prorogued in the coming week—effectively concluding the current parliamentary session—Davis responded with a telling ‘stay tuned,’ adding that his transparency should allow observers to ‘read the tea leaves’ and deduce forthcoming developments. These statements followed Wednesday’s parliamentary proceedings, during which multiple Members of Parliament appeared to deliver valedictory addresses in what many interpreted as the final sittings of the term. Although the House officially adjourned until April 15, political analysts widely anticipate an earlier dissolution of Parliament. Insider discussions have frequently pointed to May 12 as the probable election date. Former Finance Minister Peter Turnquest noted that the timing of the next fiscal budget, traditionally presented in late May, would likely influence election scheduling. The process leading to a general election typically begins with the prorogation of Parliament—a formal suspension of parliamentary business initiated by the Governor-General upon the Prime Minister’s advice. This is distinct from dissolution, which triggers the election mechanism and necessitates the issuance of writs for each constituency. Bahamian law mandates a minimum interval of 14 days between the issuance of writs and polling day, though elections historically occur three to four weeks after dissolution.