The Deputy Minority Whip, Ibrahim Ahmed, is hopeful of winning their support despite being rejected by Majority MPs prior to the vote of censure against the Finance Minister.
In response to their demand that the Finance Minister be fired, Mr. Ahmed said he anticipated the Majority MPs will take into account the bribery allegations that have since surfaced.
There was allegedly an attempt to pay several Majority MPs who demanded the resignation of Charles Adu Boahen, Minister of State for Finance, and Ken Ofori-Atta, Minister of Finance.
"We are still in communication with the 95 NPP MPs. The majority of them are aware that they must uphold their integrity, he said.
The only way to restore confidence in Parliament, Mr. Ahmed continued, "is to ensure that they vote and follow through on Thursday."
The Finance Minister cannot be fired without the support of two-thirds of the legislature.
However, Habib Iddrissu, the deputy majority whip, has stated that his caucus will not support the minority.
Mr. Iddrisu stated that the vote of censure was motivated by bad faith after the New Patriotic Party instructed them to abstain from the vote.
"They just want to hurl it into the gallery so that they can buy into the conscience of the public," he claimed. "They have done it just for political advantage and to get into the sympathies of the people in Ghana."