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    Home » Exceptional client service: How two Kasoa GRA officials are redefining public relations
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    Exceptional client service: How two Kasoa GRA officials are redefining public relations

    Adnan AdamsBy Adnan AdamsMay 22, 2026Updated:May 22, 2026No Comments777 Views
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    In an era where public sector bureaucracy is frequently critiqued, two officers at the Kasoa branch of the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA) are drawing rare praise for turning routine tax administration into a master class in public relations.

    ​The officials, known popularly as Lizzy and Sam, have become a beacon of hope for business owners navigating the often-complex waters of tax compliance. At a time when complaints about public servants are common, their dedication to selfless client service is setting a new benchmark for state institutions.

    ​The standout performance of the Kasoa duo comes into sharp focus when contrasted with the experiences of taxpayers at other offices. Many business operators have shared frustrating encounters while attempting to formalize their operations, citing rigid and unhelpful attitudes at various tax districts.

    ​”I visited the Abeka and Circle branches of the GRA trying to register for Value Added Tax (VAT) for my company, but I was met with a very poor, bossy relation from the staff there,” shared one private entrepreneur, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “It was discouraging and felt like a barrier to doing business legally.”

    ​However, the narrative completely changed for the entrepreneur upon stepping into the Kasoa office, where Lizzy and Sam operate.

    ​”When I went to Kasoa, the reception was entirely different. Lizzy and Sam deserve immense commendation for their selfless client service. They don’t just do their jobs; they guide you through the process with respect and professional courtesy.”

     

    ​Colleagues and visitors alike have noted that the approach used by the duo has significantly eased the anxiety often associated with tax compliance. By prioritizing empathy, clear communication, and a welcoming attitude, they have managed to rewrite the negative script usually associated with revenue collection points.

    ​A regular visitor to the Kasoa branch remarked on the consistency of their service delivery.

    ​”What makes Lizzy and Sam unique is their consistency. It doesn’t matter how crowded the hall is, they maintain their composure and treat every taxpayer with dignity. They deserve to be recognized by top management,” the visitor stated.

    ​A blueprint for public sector reform

    ​The contrasting experiences between the branches highlight a broader conversation about corporate culture within state agencies. Security, revenue generation, and regulatory compliance are critical, but experts argue that these goals are achieved much faster when wrapped in excellent customer relations.

    ​As the GRA continues its drive to formalize the economy and bring more businesses into the tax net, the exemplary conduct of Lizzy and Sam serves as a practical model. Their work demonstrates that transforming public perception does not always require massive budget overhauls sometimes, it simply takes two dedicated officers choosing to serve with a smile.

    Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA) Kasoa Tax administration
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