Jigawa State · Federal allocation
Jigawa State FAAC Allocation 2024
What landed each month, where it came from, and what came off first.
Jigawa State received ₦49,959,256,933 (about ₦50.0B) in FAAC federal allocations across 4 recorded months of 2024. That is about ₦12.49B a month.
Net allocation received · 4 months of 2024
4 months on record₦49,959,256,933
Highest · December
₦14.52BLowest · September
₦10.60BWhere the money came from
Share of gross allocation
The state’s share of the 7.5% tax paid on goods and services.
Extra naira earned when dollar revenue is converted at a higher rate than planned.
The state’s share of the Federation Account: oil and gas income, company taxes and customs duties.
The ₦50 charged on bank transfers of ₦10,000 or more.
Money set aside for erosion, flooding and other environmental problems.
Income from mining, shared in the months it is distributed.
Before deductions. Percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding. Covers 3 of the 4 months on record. November is left out: the imported figures for that month do not add up to its total.
Before the money arrived
- Gross allocation
- ₦51,484,883,784
- External debt repayment
- − ₦1,222,593,692
- Repayments on the state’s foreign loans, taken before the money is paid out.
- Other deductions
- − ₦303,033,159
- Amounts the report shows as taken off, without saying what for.
- Net received
- ₦49,959,256,933
About ₦2.96 of every ₦100 was taken off before Jigawa was paid.
Local governments got their own
Jigawa’s 27 local governments were allocated ₦41.77B in 2024, across 4 months on record.
That money is separate. It is not part of the state’s figure on this page.
See each local government’s shareMonth by month
4 months on recordOpen a month to see what came in and what was deducted. The percentage is the change on the month before.
Augustfrom July revenue₦12.06BNo earlier month to compare
What came in
- Value added tax (VAT)57.1%
- ₦7,105,770,858
- Exchange rate gain32.3%
- ₦4,018,803,197
- Statutory allocation6.8%
- ₦852,132,404
- Electronic transfer levy1.8%
- ₦228,943,578
- Ecological fund1.1%
- ₦137,408,477
- Solid minerals revenue0.8%
- ₦97,085,866
- Gross allocation
- ₦12,440,144,379
What came off first
- External debt repayment
- − ₦305,648,423
- Other deductions
- − ₦73,251,016
- Net received
- ₦12,061,244,940
Septemberfrom August revenue₦10.60B−12.1% on the month before
What came in
- Value added tax (VAT)58.5%
- ₦6,420,118,634
- Exchange rate gain29.3%
- ₦3,216,146,664
- Statutory allocation9.5%
- ₦1,042,497,567
- Electronic transfer levy1.7%
- ₦182,489,345
- Ecological fund1.1%
- ₦117,931,686
- Gross allocation
- ₦10,979,183,895
What came off first
- External debt repayment
- − ₦305,648,423
- Other deductions
- − ₦73,251,016
- Net received
- ₦10,600,284,456
Novemberfrom October revenue₦12.78BNo earlier month to compare
The imported figures for November do not add up to its total of ₦12,781,120,548, so only the total is shown. It needs checking against the official report.
What came off first
- Gross allocation
- ₦13,170,049,081
- External debt repayment
- − ₦305,648,423
- Other deductions
- − ₦83,280,110
- Net received
- ₦12,781,120,548
Decemberfrom November revenue₦14.52B+13.6% on the month before
What came in
- Value added tax (VAT)49.4%
- ₦7,355,687,660
- Exchange rate gain30.9%
- ₦4,600,183,762
- Statutory allocation17.2%
- ₦2,557,189,664
- Ecological fund1.3%
- ₦198,204,187
- Electronic transfer levy1.2%
- ₦184,241,155
- Gross allocation
- ₦14,895,506,428
What came off first
- External debt repayment
- − ₦305,648,423
- Other deductions
- − ₦73,251,016
- Net received
- ₦14,516,606,989
Check the source
About these figures
Source: monthly FAAC disbursement reports (net allocations to Jigawa State), as published in the National Bureau of Statistics’ disbursement tables. Net means what is left after deductions at source.
Each month is named for when the money was shared, which is the month after the revenue was earned. Only months in our records are listed. A missing month does not mean nothing was paid.
Local governments’ allocations are separate and are not in the state’s total. An allocation is income: it does not show how the money was spent.