STAR INFORMATION: Budget Table – Nigeria’s Federal/States’ Budgets 2005-2013

37 Comments » January 20th, 2013 posted by NigerianMuse // Categories: Nigeriawatch

 

My People:

These are the budget amounts below;  what were expended in each year  (most frequently higher, sometimes less) are another matter entirely.

And there you have it…enjoy.

Bolaji Aluko

___________________________________________________________________________-

BUDGET TABLE   Nigeria’s Federal/States’ Budgets since 2005 (In N billions;  tn = trillion)   

BUDGET TABLE   Nigeria’s Federal/States’ Budgets since 2005 (In N billions;  tn = trillion)   

 

S/No	States	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	TOTAL
1	Ekiti	28.9	26.2	31	80.91	65.8	69.93	92.5	95.5	97.6	588.34
2	Lagos	112.7	224.23	277.77	403.4	405	429.5	445.18	485.3	499	3282.08
3	Ogun	40.55	48.58	54.8	77.34	100.02	100.73	98	200.55	211.86	932.43
4	Ondo	34.79	48.48	51.5	82.33	84.975	124.3	143	156	151	876.375
5	Osun*	25.2	29.05	34.77	38	98.01	113	88.143	150.125	0	576.298
6	Oyo	39.3	60.7	66.23	115.88	128.4	138.851	147	196.072	152.12	1044.553
	Total SW	281.44	437.24	516.07	797.86	882.205	976.311	1013.823	1283.547	1111.58	7300.076
7	Abia	24.1	34.6	46.7	57.989	55.536	75.3	105.106	129.959	137.2	666.49
8	Anambra	29.2	35.87	54.25	60.58	75.53	67	66.9	103.2	110.89	603.42
9	Ebonyi	21	28.67	31.2	57.74	73.05	76.205	73.5	86.869	104.374	552.608
10	Enugu	25.1	31.1	38.38	60.71	60.46	67.86	89.6	74.997	82.9	531.107
11	Imo	35.7	37	43.4	112.9	134	127	124.475	178.638	197.744	990.857
	Total SE	135.1	167.24	213.93	349.919	398.576	413.365	459.581	573.663	633.108	3344.482
12	Akwa Ibom	87.17	118.68	184.03	265.15	283.813	288.834	419.785	533.113	470.08	2650.655
13	Bayelsa	116.2	176.6	148.2	186	164.13	178.52	214.59	238.158	285.93	1708.328
14	Cross River	35.66	44.78	39.85	106.654	85.226	111.774	119	144.627	151.37	838.941
15	Delta	115.99	150	189	232.8	256.64	235.7	361.9	437.2	398	2377.23
16	Edo	45.12	51.2	46.98	60.66	80.59	99.25	163.86	150.045	150.97	848.675
17	Rivers	144.8	168	183.38	377	432.28	429	415.9	438	490.32	3078.68
	Total SS	544.94	709.26	791.44	1228.264	1302.679	1343.078	1695.035	1941.143	1946.67	11502.509
18	Jigawa	40.42	48.8	55	67.1	76.7	70.9	77.293	109.525	115.4	661.138
19	Kaduna	48.27	59.77	77.05	94.08	153.17	196.7	136.5	154.3	176.4	1096.24
20	Kano	41.6	49.99	60	71.48	108.7	110.3	157.69	221.7	235.3	1056.76
21	Katsina	31.4	37.36	55	83	69.18	81.2	100	113	114	684.14
22	Kebbi	35	40	50	61.46	61.4	67.8	91.5	97.9	119.9	624.96
23	Sokoto	35.8	41	48	53	54.8	75	76.78	100.7	115.83	600.91
24	Zamfara	43.14	38.68	66.5	76.5	59.4	73.06	59	120.81	125	662.09
	Total NW	275.63	315.6	411.55	506.62	583.35	674.96	698.763	917.935	1001.83	5386.238
25	Adamawa	32.152	36.3	40	43.55	53.9	67.463	70.6	87.9	95	526.865
26	Bauchi	57.8	59.93	60	120	78.89	87.7	111.957	132.547	137.3	846.124
27	Borno	50.5	48.5	56.1	78.87	75	85	99.8	149	184.3	827.07
28	Gombe	30.66	26.41	50	65.29	51.64	55.6	79.4	93.535	107.893	560.428
29	Taraba	44.65	26.2	33	37.5	48.87	64.144	58.7	73.8	73	459.864
30	Yobe	33.12	38.47	44	73	46.47	62.42	69.22	78.5	86.6	531.8
	Total NE	248.882	235.81	283.1	418.21	354.77	422.327	489.677	615.282	684.093	3752.151
31	Benue	44.91	46.3	44.84	64.65	63.29	89.49	71.6	159.78	130.992	715.852
32	Kogi	31.31	33.89	45	52.37	78.669	78	80	126.411	132.6	658.25
33	Kwara	33.9	35.66	60	66.5	72.2	67	60.61	85.1	94.4	575.37
34	Nasarawa	25.42	29.05	35.46	55.7	58.3	87.5	81.506	104	108	584.936
35	Niger	33.79	42.08	50	55.45	69.09	111	129	94.05	83.7	668.16
36	Plateau	29.4	31.9	45	63.02	79.5	74.864	86.562	115	133.5	658.746
	Total NC	198.73	218.88	280.3	357.69	421.049	507.854	509.278	684.341	683.192	3861.314
37	FCT, Abuja	52.88	36	64.3	69.5	159.5	158	236	306.414	253.1998	1,335.7938
Z1	Total SW	281.44	437.24	516.07	797.86	882.205	976.311	1013.823	1283.547	1111.58	7,300.076
Z2	Total SS	544.94	709.26	791.44	1228.264	1302.679	1343.078	1695.035	1941.143	1946.67	11,502.509
Z3	Total SE	135.1	167.24	213.93	349.919	398.576	413.365	459.581	573.663	633.108	3,344.482
Z4	Total NW	275.63	315.6	411.55	506.62	583.35	674.96	698.763	917.935	1001.83	5,386.238
Z5	Total NC	198.73	218.88	280.3	357.69	421.049	507.854	509.278	684.341	683.192	3,861.314
Z6	Total NE	248.882	235.81	283.1	418.21	354.77	422.327	489.677	615.282	684.093	3,752.151
	Sub-Total	1,737.602	2,120.03	2,560.69	3,728.063	4,102.129	4,495.895	5,102.157	6,322.325	6,313.6728	36,482.5638
38	Fed. Govt.	1.80 tn	1.90 tn	2.3 tn	3.58 tn	3.76 tn	4.61 tn	4.484 tn	4.7 tn	4.987 tn	32.121 tn
	TOTAL	3.54 tn	4.02 tn	4.86 tn	7.42 tn	7.86 tn	9.11 tn	9.59 tn	9.64 tn	11.30 tn	67.34 tn

 

Presented in present form by NM (January 20, 2013)
*Osun yet to present its 2013 Budget estimate

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/01/fg-states-lgas-squander-n80-trn-in-9-years/

 

VANGUARD

 

FG, states, LGAs squander N80 trn in 9 years

On January 19, 2013 · In Special Report

BY CLIFFORD NDUJIHE,  DEPUTY POLITICAL EDITOR

BY the end of December 31, 2013 the three tiers of government in Nigeria would have spent N80 trillion or more, going by federal and states’ budget appropriations and statutory allocations to the 774 local councils since January 2005, Vanguard’s investigations have revealed.

On the average, this means our 811 governments spend collectively N8.89 trillion a year, N740.74 billion a month, N24.35 billion a day and N1.01 billion an hour.

If 2013 is singled out, the expenditure will be higher. Apart from Osun State, which is yet to publish its 2013 budget estimates, the Federal Government, Federal Capital Territory, Abuja and the other 35 states, barring supplementary budgets, will spend N11.301 trillion this year.

The local councils are expected to earn at least N1.4 trillion from statutory allocation in 2013. Thus, the three tiers of government would spend at least N12.7 trillion this year which translates to N34.79 billion a day

The N80 trillion excludes local councils’ internally-generated revenue, IGR, and some supplementary appropriations by state governments. In 2008, the councils got N1.05 trillion as statutory allocations from the Federation Account and about N1.2 trillion in 2009. In the eight years up to 2007, the third tier of government received N3.3trillion. Between 2010 and 2012, the councils got about N3.8 trillion as statutory allocations.

Of this princely sum, about N24 trillion or 30 per cent was spent on capital projects while N56 trillion or 70 per cent was squandered on recurrent expenditure.

Giving insight of what to be expected in the 2013 Federal budget recently, Finance Minister and Co-ordinating Minister of the Economy, Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, said the Federal Government had reduced the recurrent expenditure component of the budget from 71.47 per cent of the 2012 budget to 68.66 per cent.

“We are increasing the capital expenditure from 28.53 per cent in 2012 to 31.34 per cent in 2013,” she added.

Without meaning to, Okonjo-Iweala showed why majority of Nigerians have been swimming in extreme poverty over the years despite hefty budgets.

How? If only 31.34 per cent of the 2013 budget is allocated to capital expenditure (provision of infrastructure, amenities, etc), which may be miserly implemented as usual with 68.66 per cent to be squandered on recurrent expenditure (salaries, emoluments of public servants and political office holders, running costs, etc), there is really no cause for cheer. Most states of the federation operate similar budgets.

The composition of the nation’s public servants is as follows: Federal executive, 472; federal lawmakers, 469; state executives, 2664; state lawmakers, 1,152; council executives, 3096; council lawmakers 8692; and federal/state judiciary, 934, totaling 17,474, a mere 0.011 per cent of Nigeria’s 160,000 million population.

Over the years, the bulk of funds allocated to capital projects have been looted by political leaders and civil servants. And despite the efforts of the anti-graft agencies like the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and the Independent Corrupt Practices and related offences Commission (ICPC), graft is still upwelling and looted funds are hardly recovered leaving the citizenry to bear the brunt.

High, maternal, infant mortality rates

A United Nations report titled: “Trends in Maternal Mortality: 1990 to 2010,” which was released on May 16 showed that 14 percent of the world’s deaths related to childbearing occur in Nigeria.

While maternal death rates around the world have almost halved over the past two decades, according to the UN report, Nigeria’s rate — 630 deaths for every 100,000 live births — is the world’s 10th highest, behind nine other sub-Saharan African countries led by Chad and Somalia.

Statistics from the Save the Children organisation, an international non-profit group revealed that almost 800,000 Nigerian children die every year before their fifth birthday, making Nigeria the country with the highest number of new born deaths in Africa. The group said that majority of children deaths under age five, particularly in the northern parts of the country, were due to treatable and preventable diseases. The group released the figures at a Save the Children Special Campaign (STC) launched in Lagos last Tuesday.

Poor human development indices

Currently, Nigeria is ranked 142 out of 169 countries on the Global Human Development Index. Nigeria’s ranking was part of the 2010 Human Development Report released by the United Nations Development Programme in Abuja last Monday. The HDI is a comparative measure of life expectancy, literacy, education and standards of living for countries worldwide.

Indeed, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) said recently that more than 112.5 million Nigerians were living below the poverty line.

It said the percentage of Nigerians living in absolute poverty — those who can afford only the bare essentials of food, shelter and clothing — rose to 60.9 per cent in 2010, compared with 54.7 per cent in 2004.

According to the Statistician General of the Federation, Dr Yemi Kale, between 2004 and 2010, Nigeria’s poverty rate had moved from 54.4 per cent to 69 per cent involving 112,518,507 Nigerians, adding that although the country’s Gross Domestic Growth (GDP) had grown since then, it had little impact on the poverty situation.

How N80 trn was  spent

Among the three tiers government, the Federal Government is the major spender. By the end of 2013, it would have spent N32.121 trillion. The Central government is distantly followed (See table) by Trillionaire states like Lagos (N3.282 trillion), Rivers (N3.079 trillion), Akwa Ibom (N2.651 trillion), Delta (N2.377 trillion), Bayelsa (N1.708 trillion), FCT (N1.336 trillion), Kaduna (N1.096 trillion), Kano (N1.057 trillion) and Oyo (N1.045 trillion).

The expenditures of Lagos and Rivers respectively within the period are equivalent to what the five states of the South-East geo-political zone (N3.345 trillion) and six states of the North-East geo-political zone (N3.752 trillion) spent in nine years.

Across the zones, the oil-rich South-South spent N11.503 trillion. It was followed by South-West (N7.30 trillion), North-West (N5.386 trillion), North-Central (N5.197 trillion), North-East (N3.752 trillion) and the least, South-East (N3.345 trillion).

 

BUDGET TABLE   Federal/States’ Budgets since 2005 (In N billions)   

S/No    States    2005    2006    2007    2008    2009    2010    2011    2012    2013
1    Abia    24.1    34.6    46.7    57.989    55.536    75.3    105.106    129.959    137.2
2    Adamawa    32.152    36.3    40    43.55    53.9    67.463    70.6    87.9    95
3    Akwa Ibom    87.17    118.68    184.03    265.15    283.813    288.834    419.785    533.113    470.08
4    Anambra    29.2    35.87    54.25    60.58    75.53    67    66.9    103.2    110.89
5    Bauchi    57.8    59.93    60    120    78.89    87.7    111.957    132.547    137.3
6    Bayelsa    116.2    176.6    148.2    186    164.13    178.52    214.59    238.158    285.93
7    Benue    44.91    46.3    44.84    64.65    63.29    89.49    71.6    159.78    130.992
8    Borno    50.5    48.5    56.1    78.87    75    85    99.8    149    184.3
9    Cross River    35.66    44.78    39.85    106.654    85.226    111.774    119    144.627    151.37
10    Delta    115.99    150    189    232.8    256.64    235.7    361.9    437.2    398
11    Ebonyi    21    28.67    31.2    57.74    73.05    76.205    73.5    86.869    104.374
12    Edo    45.12    51.2    46.98    60.66    80.59    99.25    163.86    150.045    150.97
13    Ekiti    28.9    26.2    31    80.91    65.8    69.93    92.5    95.5    97.6
14    Enugu    25.1    31.1    38.38    60.71    60.46    67.86    89.6    74.997    82.9
15    Gombe    30.66    26.41    50    65.29    51.64    55.6    79.4    93.535    107.893
16    Imo     35.7    37    43.4    112.9    134    127    124.475    178.638    197.744
17    Jigawa    40.42    48.8    55    67.1    76.7    70.9    77.293    109.525    115.4
18    Kaduna    48.27    59.77    77.05    94.08    153.17    196.7    136.5    154.3    176.4
19    Kano    41.6    49.99    60    71.48    108.7    110.3    157.69    221.7    235.3
20    Katsina    31.4    37.36    55    83    69.18    81.2    100    113    114
21    Kebbi    35    40    50    61.46    61.4    67.8    91.5    97.9    119.9
22    Kogi    31.31    33.89    45    52.37    78.669    78    80    126.411    132.6
23    Kwara    33.9    35.66    60    66.5    72.2    67    60.61    85.1    94.4
24    Lagos    112.7    224.23    277.77    403.4    405    429.5    445.18    485.3    499
25    Nasarawa    25.42    29.05    35.46    55.7    58.3    87.5    81.506    104    108
26    Niger    33.79    42.08    50    55.45    69.09    111    129    94.05    83.7
27    Ogun    40.55    48.58    54.8    77.34    100.02    100.73    98    200.55    211.86
28    Ondo    34.79    48.48    51.5    82.33    84.975    124.3    143    156    151
29    Osun    25.2    29.05    34.77    38    98.01    113    88.143    150.125
30    Oyo    39.3    60.7    66.23    115.88    128.4    138.851    147    196.072    152.12
31    Plateau    29.4    31.9    45    63.02    79.5    74.864    86.562    115    133.5
32    Rivers    144.8    168    183.38    377    432.28    429    415.9    438    490.32
33    Sokoto    35.8    41    48    53    54.8    75    76.78    100.7    115.83
34    Taraba    44.65    26.2    33    37.5    48.87    64.144    58.7    73.8    73
35    Yobe    33.12    38.47    44    73    46.47    62.42    69.22    78.5    86.6
36    Zamfara    43.14    38.68    66.5    76.5    59.4    73.06    59    120.81    125
37    FCT, Abuja    52.88    36    64.3    69.5    159.5    158    236    306.414    253.1998
38    Fed. Govt.    1.80 tn    1.90 tn    2.3 tn    3.58 tn    3.76 tn    4.61 tn    4.484 tn    4.7 tn    4.987 tn
TOTAL    3.54 tn    4.02 tn    4.86 tn    7.42 tn    7.86 tn    9.11 tn    9.59 tn    9.64 tn    11.30 tn
Legend: tn = trillion

 

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37 Responses to “STAR INFORMATION: Budget Table – Nigeria’s Federal/States’ Budgets 2005-2013”

1. CHIGOZIE says:

   January 26, 2013 at 8:05 am

   GOOD WORK.THANKS FOR SUCH VITAL INFORMATION.HOPE IT IS RELIABLE?

   Reply
2. Alade Ridwan Olamide says:

   February 26, 2013 at 11:47 am

   Thanks for providing us with the report…….keep doing the good work…

   Reply
3. Charlie says:

   March 13, 2013 at 10:28 pm

    Please do you have links or info about budget info for earlier years?

   Reply
4. Laja Dipe says:

   May 31, 2013 at 5:54 am

   please can you provide me with Nigerias’ budget on Health from 2004 to date?

   Reply
5. wifa says:

   July 25, 2013 at 11:50 am

   Nice job, pls sir can u provide me with the federal allocation to rivers state since 2005. tanx

   Reply
6. dawari says:

   October 1, 2013 at 5:18 am

   Why are our leaders so heartless and selfish. So our politicians have been sharing this amount of money and yet no one is considering the poor,th unemployed youths of this great nation. Our leader why are you this heartless.

   Reply
7. Emi Iyalla says:

   November 8, 2013 at 7:23 am

   Thanks for this information. But can we have the actual ALLOCATION that was given to the states?

   Reply
8. QS. ISRAEL says:

   January 8, 2014 at 1:22 pm

   THANKS FOR THE GOOD WORK. PLS CAN YOU PROVIDE ME CAPITAL EXPENDITURE BUDGET & RECURRENT EXPENDITURE BUDGET OR LINK TO GET THIS INFORMATION. THANKS A MILLION

   Reply
9. Muhammad says:

   February 17, 2014 at 4:30 am

   thanks for your serviceable information>

   Reply
   • ekwueme says:

     March 10, 2014 at 11:52 pm

     please can you provide the budgetary allocation of south east state by state to education from 2007 to 2014

     Reply
10. Dennis says:

    July 20, 2014 at 4:16 am

    Pls if you have the states income and expenditure with projects executed do send to me. it could be useful purely for academic purposes.

    Thank you in anticipation of your kind cooperation.

    Reply
11. PEACE says:

    July 23, 2014 at 6:58 am

    please can you provide me with Nigeria’s budget on Health from 2004 to date?

    Reply
12. bose oyelade says:

    August 23, 2014 at 4:24 am

    pls can you send me federal government project estimate on capital and recurrent expanditure from 2002 to 2012 thanks for your good work

    Reply
13. Dr. J. N. Uhama says:

    August 31, 2014 at 8:16 am

    Dear Sir , Thank you for your good work , can you please e-mail to me the federal bughet for health from 2009 to 2014 and if possible , what is the percentage of the bughet to the nation’s GDP ?

    Reply
14. Inyang Inyang says:

    November 16, 2014 at 3:32 pm

    Pls kindly let me in to the knowledge of where and how I can get the nation’s budget from 1994 to 2012. This will aid me in my project pls. Thank you as you assist me. 

    Reply
    • Asuquo says:

      March 24, 2017 at 1:41 pm

      Well done for a critical concept. Please, I need each state’s budget for Agricultural sector from 2005 to 20017. Also the federal government budget from 2005 to 2017 with the allocation in figure to Agricultural sector. Thank you

      Reply
15. Yetunde says:

    January 31, 2015 at 4:42 pm

    pls can you help with the budget profile of the university of Ibadan?Just need it for a research work.

    Reply
16. vivian says:

    March 7, 2015 at 2:45 am

    Pls can you e-mail me the federal budget allocation on education from 2004 to date, the ranking, percentage of the budget to the nation’s  GDP.thanks 

    Reply
17. osar's says:

    May 14, 2015 at 10:21 am

    pls email me on the education,health and security budget of borno state from 2005-2014

    Reply
18. Osahon says:

    May 14, 2015 at 3:20 pm

    Pls can u email me on d education,health, and security budget of borno state from 2005-2014

    Reply
19. funmi says:

    May 18, 2015 at 10:31 am

    pls, i need budget on education and health of borno state from 2005 to 2014

    Reply
20. Emmanuel says:

    June 8, 2015 at 12:27 pm

    thanks for the info. is it possible to get the budget allocation for road construction and maintenance in Niger state from 2004-2014

    Reply
21. Solo says:

    August 3, 2015 at 4:25 am

    Nice one. However, the Federal budget is hardly implemented 100%. Thus, the amount expended would naturally be lesser and same I believe is applicable to the states & LGs budget.

    Reply
22. moses umkanagwa paul says:

    October 15, 2015 at 9:39 am

    thanks for the above information. pls can you provide me whith data on the nigeria budget performance from 2005-2015. thks

    Reply
23. Abim says:

    May 20, 2016 at 2:11 pm

    Pls can you e-mail me the federal budget allocation on education from 2005 to 2015, Primary education, secondary education and tertiary education, the ranking, percentage of the budget to the nation’s GDP.thanks

    Reply
24. Abim says:

    May 20, 2016 at 2:18 pm

    Can you refer mr to an urologist? Please reply in my email. Tanks.

    Reply
25. Abim says:

    May 20, 2016 at 2:24 pm

    Please, link me up for means of livelihood, I need a job. Reply via my email. Thanks.

    Reply
26. Haruna M. I. says:

    July 14, 2016 at 4:18 am

    Good Day, Thanks for your work done, Please i needed a help, I want Kwara state Local governments allocation from federal started from 2000 to 2012, thanks

    Reply
27. Ayo Akinkahunsi says:

    January 9, 2017 at 7:38 am

    Good afternoon sir
    Please iI need budgetary allocation to senior secondary in fct 
    Thank you 

    Reply
28. Ayo Akinkahunsi says:

    January 9, 2017 at 7:38 am

    From 2005 to 2016

    Reply
29. yoila says:

    March 2, 2017 at 2:54 am

    sir, can you help with the total expenditure to agricultural sector of adamawa state government from 2005-2016

    Reply
30. Ahmad Rufai says:

    March 4, 2017 at 1:30 pm

    These are information I desired for quite some time.U guys r wonderful pls keep up the good job.

    Reply
    • Asuquo says:

      March 24, 2017 at 1:48 pm

      Please, I will be glad if you can grant my request, or directs how and where to these. More so, if these information provision is chargeable, let me know.

      Reply
31. owuze clement friday says:

    May 19, 2017 at 10:59 am

    please can I get the budget allocation for armament since 1999 till date i am a student i am going to use the information for a project work in Msc

    Reply
32. Joy says:

    July 30, 2017 at 5:26 pm

    Good job please can i get annual budget allocation from 1980 to 2000.

    Reply
33. kanayo74 says:

    September 16, 2017 at 3:32 am

    can you kindly help me with the budgeted figures of states in Nigeria from 2005 to 2013 and the allocations they got from the federation account and also the source of the data, i have been searching how to get it for data analysis of my project.

    Am writing on the Nigeria budget and its level of implementation a case study of the north central states

    Reply
34. Olorunfemi Samuel says:

    December 7, 2018 at 4:00 am

    Please, kindly assist me with Nigeria Budget on road development from 2012-2017 (amount budgeted for and amount released). I will be glad if i can if you can assist me with the amount budgeted for road development in Kogi state from 2007-2017

    Reply

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