HomeNewsFAAC Disburses N1.127 Trillion in Revenue Share to Government Tiers

FAAC Disburses N1.127 Trillion in Revenue Share to Government Tiers

Published on

In a major fiscal development, the Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) has distributed N1.127 trillion to federal, state, and local governments in Nigeria. This allocation, drawn from the N1.674 trillion generated in December, represents a significant financial boost for the various tiers of government.

The FAAC meeting in January 2024, chaired by Accountant-General of the Federation Mrs. Oluwatoyin Madein, saw the Federal Government receive N383.872 billion, states N396.693 billion, local councils N288.928 billion, and oil-producing states N57.915 billion as their share of the 13% derivation. Additionally, N62.254 billion was allocated for the cost of collection, and N484.568 billion was earmarked for transfers, intervention, and refunds.

December 2023 witnessed a substantial increase in Gross Value Added Tax (VAT) revenue, amounting to N492.506 billion, a significant rise from the N360.455 billion distributed in the previous month. After deducting N19.700 billion for collection costs and N14.184 billion for transfers and other expenses, the remaining N458.622 billion was divided among the federal, state, and local governments.

The Gross Statutory Revenue of N875.382 billion for the month, though slightly lower than November’s figures, was also shared among the three government tiers. The Federal Government received N173.729 billion, states N88.118 billion, local councils N67.935 billion, and oil-producing states N33.406 billion from this pool.

Electronic Money Transfer Levy (EMTL) contributions further supplemented these revenues. The Federal Government received N2.678 billion, states N8.928 billion, and local councils N6.246 billion from the N18.599 billion EMTL revenue.

The distribution also included N287.743 billion from exchange differences, benefiting the Federal Government, states, local councils, and oil-producing states.

The revenue sources, including Company Income Tax (CIT), Excise Duty, Petroleum Profit Tax (PPT), VAT, and EMTL, showed significant increases. However, there was a notable decrease in Oil and Gas Royalties, while Customs External Tariff levies (CET) and Import Duty saw marginal declines.

The Excess Crude Account (ECA) balance as of January 23, 2024, stands at $473,754.57, reflecting the ongoing financial management and revenue allocation in Nigeria.

Latest articles

Niger Delta chamber targets $5bn investment drive, 500,000 jobs ahead of Port Harcourt summit

Niger Delta chamber targets $5bn investments and 500,000 jobs as region prepares for major economic summit in Port Harcourt

Nigeria’s Top Manufacturing Body Pushes Africa to Add Value to Raw Materials, Not Just Export Them

Nigeria's Manufacturers Association calls on Africa to build industrial capacity through value addition rather than exporting unprocessed raw materials.

Eight Feared Dead After Terrorists Bomb Bridge in Niger State

KEY POINTS Eight people feared dead after a vehicle hit an IED planted by...

Ganduje’s Ex-aide Salihu Yakasai Defects from APC to ADC

KEY POINTS Salihu Yakasai, former aide to Abdullahi Ganduje, has defected from APC to...

More like this

Niger Delta chamber targets $5bn investment drive, 500,000 jobs ahead of Port Harcourt summit

Niger Delta chamber targets $5bn investments and 500,000 jobs as region prepares for major economic summit in Port Harcourt

Nigeria’s Top Manufacturing Body Pushes Africa to Add Value to Raw Materials, Not Just Export Them

Nigeria's Manufacturers Association calls on Africa to build industrial capacity through value addition rather than exporting unprocessed raw materials.

Eight Feared Dead After Terrorists Bomb Bridge in Niger State

KEY POINTS Eight people feared dead after a vehicle hit an IED planted by...