Your Local Context
See where the money dey move in your area
You're seeing Ikeja, Lagos. Dig into the budgets, projects and FAAC allocations your leaders control, and switch the location or month any time to compare.
Local Government
Ikeja
LGA FAAC (Jul '26)
₦2.4B
Federal allocation directly to the local government.
Tracked Projects
Coming Soon
Public projects currently monitored in this LGA.
Lagos State
Ikeja · Alausa Oregun Olusosun
Latest Budget
₦4.44T
How much the state plans to spend to improve your life.
FAAC (Jul '26)
₦58.8B
Your state's share of the national wealth.
State Debt
Domestic
₦1045.8B
External
$0.93B
Debt the state owes.
IGR (FY 2023)
₦815.9B
How much the state is making from your taxes and levies.
Recurrent Expenditure
N/A
What the state pays just to keep the lights on and pay salaries.
Capital Expenditure
N/A
What the state invests in roads, hospitals, and schools.
Budget Sector Emphasis
Sourced from official budget documents. Think something's off? Flag it — we re-verify.
Civic Education
How national wealth reaches your doorstep
The road you drive on, the primary school near you, and the health centre in your ward are partly funded by public money that starts in a national pool.
The National Purse
Every month, federally collected revenue enters a common pool. This includes major revenues like oil-related income, customs, and company taxes. But not every part of the pool is shared the same way.
The First Split
For NET Federation Account revenue, FAAC shares money among the Federal Government (52.68%), states (26.72%), and local governments (20.60%). Separate rules apply to VAT and derivation.
Why Lagos Gets Its Share
Lagos receives a state allocation based on population and equality. Depending on resources, it may also benefit from the 13% derivation fund, making its real inflow more complex than one headline percentage.
Ikeja Is the Real Local Link
The money does not jump straight from Abuja to your ward. Ikeja is the government layer that is closer to your everyday services.
What You Should Feel in Alausa Oregun Olusosun
If public money is working, you should see it here: cleaner streets, functioning health centres, better schools, maintained roads, and visible projects. This is where allocation becomes accountability.
Our sources
The sources behind our information.
From public budgets to election results and court records, we consult official publications and independent databases to research and cross-check information on OurNigeria.
Public money
The records behind budgets, allocations and public debt.
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BOFGovernment publisher
Budget Office of the Federation
Federal budgets, appropriation acts and budget implementation reports.
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OAGFGovernment publisher
Accountant-General of the Federation
FAAC reports and the distribution of revenue across the federation.
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DMOGovernment publisher
Debt Management Office
Federal and state debt figures, debt profiles and official reports.
Elections
Election authorities behind candidate records and published results.
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INECElectoral authority
Independent National Electoral Commission
National and state elections, political parties, candidate lists and FCT Area Council elections.
- Source example: Lagos (LASIEC) (opens in a new tab)
SIECsState electoral authorities
State Independent Electoral Commissions
Local government election results and records of elected chairpersons and councillors, published by the relevant state commission.
Contracts & companies
Procurement records and the businesses behind public contracts.
Public accountability
Enforcement releases, corruption case records and court documents.
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EFCCEnforcement agency
Economic and Financial Crimes Commission
Official releases on investigations, prosecutions and reported court outcomes.
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ICPCEnforcement agency
Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission
Official anti-corruption releases, investigations and prosecution updates.
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TransparencITIndependent civic database
Corruption Cases Database
Structured records of Nigerian corruption cases, including charges, trial stages and recorded outcomes.
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Free Law ProjectIndependent legal archive
CourtListener / RECAP
US federal court dockets and filings used to research cases involving Nigerian public figures.
FAQ
Questions people ask
OurNigeria is an open-source civic tech platform built by a coalition of data scientists, journalists, and active citizens.
We consult government publications, election authorities, and independent civic and legal databases. These include INEC and State Electoral Commissions, EFCC and ICPC, TransparencIT’s Corruption Cases Database, and CourtListener. The sources section above explains what each publisher contributes and links to their records.
We update our database monthly as new FAAC allocations are published, and continuously as state and local governments release their budgets and implementation reports.
Data availability depends on what the government publishes. While FAAC and state budgets are generally available, granular ward-level project data is often missing from official records. We publish everything that is publicly accessible, but we also rely on citizens like you to submit and track projects in your locality.
You can flag any data point directly on the platform. Our verification team will review it against official records and update it if necessary.
Yes! All our datasets are open and available for download. You can export budgets, FAAC allocations, and project tracking data in CSV format.
Use the data to ask informed questions. When you see a project marked as 'funded' but abandoned in reality, you can use the contact details provided in the 'Know Your Leaders' section to reach out to your representatives.
Yes, OurNigeria is 100% free to use. We believe public data should be publicly accessible without barriers.
“Finally, I can see exactly how much my LGA gets every month. This changes everything for local accountability.”
“As a journalist, this tool saves me weeks of digging through PDF gazettes. The data is clean, structured, and ready to use.”
“I used the project tracker to flag an abandoned health center in my ward. Two weeks later, contractors were back on site.”
“The breakdown of FAAC allocations makes it so easy to understand where the money is actually going.”
“Every Nigerian needs to see this. It bridges the gap between Abuja billions and our local reality.”
“Finally, I can see exactly how much my LGA gets every month. This changes everything for local accountability.”
“As a journalist, this tool saves me weeks of digging through PDF gazettes. The data is clean, structured, and ready to use.”
“I used the project tracker to flag an abandoned health center in my ward. Two weeks later, contractors were back on site.”
“The breakdown of FAAC allocations makes it so easy to understand where the money is actually going.”
“Every Nigerian needs to see this. It bridges the gap between Abuja billions and our local reality.”


