HomeBusinessFAAC Allocates N1.6 trillion to FG, States, LGs

FAAC Allocates N1.6 trillion to FG, States, LGs

Published on


KEY POINTS


  • The third month distribution of FAAC allocation reached N1.578 trillion for 2025.
  • The total revenue presents a split arrangement between federal and state and local governments.
  • The sharing between Petroleum Profit Tax and Companies Income Tax in
    creases.

For March 2025 the Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) authorized N1.578 trillion to be distributed among the Federal Government together with State Governments and Local Government Councils using month revenue figures.

Revenue breakdown

This distributable revenue amount of N1.578 trillion consists of three primary components and their corresponding figures from which FAAC allocates.
– Statutory revenue: N931.325 billion
This sum consisted of N593.750 billion obtained from VAT collections.
– Electronic Money Transfer Levy (EMTL) revenue: N24.971 billion
– Exchange Difference revenue: N28.711 billion

The March 2025 gross revenue amounted to N2.411 trillion. The distributable funds reached N1.578 trillion after the Cost of Collection deduction (N85.376 billion) and N747.180 billion of transfers and refunds were deducted.

FAAC allocates funds

– Federal Government: N528.696 billion
– State Governments: N530.448 billion
– Local Government Councils: N387.002 billion
– Derivation revenue (13percent of mineral revenue): N132.611 billion

Statutory revenue breakdown

From the N931.325 billion statutory revenue:
– Federal Government: N422.485 billion
– State Governments: N214.290 billion
– Local Government Councils: N165.209 billion
– Derivation revenue: N129.341 billion

FAAC allocates VAT revenue distribution

From the N593.750 billion VAT revenue:
– Federal Government: N89.063 billion
– State Governments: N296.875 billion
– Local Government Councils: N207.813 billion

Other revenue details

From the N24.971 billion Electronic Money Transfer Levy (EMTL):
– Federal Government: N3.746 billion
– State Governments: N12.485 billion
– Local Government Councils: N8.740 billion

From the N28.711 billion Exchange Difference revenue:
– Federal Government: N13.402 billion
– State Governments: N6.798 billion
– Local Government Councils: N5.241 billion

Latest articles

Ogun health workers begin 72-hour warning strike after colleague is stabbed at Abeokuta hospital

Health workers at the Federal Medical Centre, Abeokuta, began a 72-hour warning strike after a laboratory scientist was allegedly stabbed by a patient’s relative at the hospital.

Obasanjo says 13% derivation is only a start for oil-producing states

Former president Olusegun Obasanjo says the 13% derivation is only a starting point for oil producing states, as Bayelsa governor Douye Diri calls it inadequate.

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on debt interest in six months, 124% of its revenue, World Bank says

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on interest in the first half of 2026, equal to 124.2% of its N6.2 trillion revenue, according to the World Bank.

Nigeria opens 2026 licensing round with 40 oil blocks as output hits 1.82 million barrels a day

Nigeria has launched its 2026 oil licensing round, offering 40 blocks across land, shallow water and deepwater, as crude and condensate output rises to 1.82 million barrels a day.

More like this

Ogun health workers begin 72-hour warning strike after colleague is stabbed at Abeokuta hospital

Health workers at the Federal Medical Centre, Abeokuta, began a 72-hour warning strike after a laboratory scientist was allegedly stabbed by a patient’s relative at the hospital.

Obasanjo says 13% derivation is only a start for oil-producing states

Former president Olusegun Obasanjo says the 13% derivation is only a starting point for oil producing states, as Bayelsa governor Douye Diri calls it inadequate.

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on debt interest in six months, 124% of its revenue, World Bank says

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on interest in the first half of 2026, equal to 124.2% of its N6.2 trillion revenue, according to the World Bank.