FG, states, LGs shared N1.578 trillion March revenue: FAAC

The Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC), on Monday, shared N1.578 trillion among the federal government, states and local government councils (LGCs) for March.
A communiqué issued by Bawa Mokwa, the spokesperson for the Office of the Accountant-General of the Federation (OAGF), said the revenue was shared at the April meeting of FAAC in Abuja.
The communiqué said the total revenue of N1.578 trillion comprised statutory revenue of N931.325 billion, value-added tax (VAT) revenue of N593.750 billion, and electronic money transfer Levy (EMTL) revenue of N24.971 billion.
“It also comprised exchange difference revenue of N28.711 billion,” it said.
It said total gross revenue of N2.411 trillion was available in March.
“Total deduction for the cost of collection was N85.376 billion, while total transfers, interventions and refunds were N747.180 billion.
“Gross statutory revenue of N1.718 trillion was received for the month of March 2025. This was higher than the sum of N1.653 trillion received in February 2025 by N65.422 billion.
“Gross revenue of N637.618 billion was available from VAT. This was lower than the N654.456 billion available in February by N16.838 billion,” it said.
The communiqué said that from the total revenue of N1.578 trillion, the federal government received N528.696 billion, and the state governments received N530.448 billion.
It said the LGCs received N387.002 billion, and N132.611 billion (13 per cent of mineral revenue) was shared to the benefiting states as derivation revenue.
“On the N931.325 billion statutory revenue, the federal government received N422.485 billion, and the state governments received N214.290 billion.
“The LGCs received N165.209 billion, and the sum of N129.341 billion (13 per cent of mineral revenue) was shared to the benefiting States as derivation revenue.
“From the N593.750 billion VAT revenue, the federal government received N89.063 billion, the state governments received N296.875 billion, and the LGCs received N207.813 billion,” it said.
It said the federal government received N3.746 billion from the N24.971 billion EMTL, state governments received N12.485 billion, and the LGCs received N8.740 billion.
According to the communiqué, petroleum profit tax (PPT) and company income tax (CIT) increased considerably, while oil and gas royalty, EMTL, VAT, excise duty, import duty, and CET levies recorded decreases.
(NAN)
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette

Agriculture
FG tasks ECOWAS on leveraging financing strategies for agroecology
The federal government has urged stakeholders in the agriculture and finance sectors in the West Africa region to leverage financing strategies to enhance agroecology practices

Politics
Katsina youths pledge to deliver over 2 million votes to Atiku
“Katsina State is Atiku’s political base because it is his second home.”

Showbiz
Nigeria, other African countries have “worst governments”: Davido
Davido said, “I’m happy that entertainment switched the narrative.’’

Heading 4
Appeal Court upholds three-year jail term for professor over electoral fraud
Mr Ogban was found guilty of announcing fake election results in Oruk Anam.

States
Businessman, 46, in court over alleged $14,100 car purchase fraud
The magistrate adjourned the case until July 2 for hearing.

States
Gov. Aiyedatiwa commissions Akure-Idanre road project, promises to develop Ondo
Mr Alrouss assured that the construction would adhere to the highest engineering standards.

Abuja
FCTA to review Usuma district master plan over fear of dam pollution
Mr Galadima cautioned dwellers within the dam to stop building on waterways.”

Africa
South Africa, Ethiopia to boost tourism under broader BRICS framework
Ms Losi said that with Ethiopia joining BRICS, new opportunities for cooperation in the tourism sector were opening.