A Nigerian think tank committed to finding practical solutions to urgent national challenges. Email: [email protected]

Abuja, Nigeria.
Joined June 2022
Agora Policy is a Nigerian think tank and non-profit committed to finding practical solutions to urgent national challenges. We conduct policy research, facilitate frank and purposeful dialogues, and build capacity for governance, policy and advocacy.
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🚨New Publication Alert🚨 Our latest Policy Memo, written by Dr Lynda-Uta Okon, argues for a coastal resilience strategy that goes beyond seasonal flood relief and connects disaster preparedness with ecosystem protection and household recovery. πŸ‘‡πŸ½ agorapolicy.org/research/pol…
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🚨Gross FAAC Allocation to LGAs in 36 States and FCT (January to September 2026) 1. Lagos – ₦462.65bn 2. Kano – ₦258.84bn 3. Rivers – ₦230.04bn 4. Oyo – ₦213.24bn 5. Katsina – ₦189.85bn 6. Akwa Ibom – ₦161.41bn 7. Borno – ₦153.34bn 8. Kaduna – ₦151.97bn 9. Jigawa – ₦145.92bn 10. Delta – ₦144.76bn 11. Niger – ₦141.57bn 12. Osun – ₦138.23bn 13. Benue – ₦137.38bn 14. Imo – ₦135.71bn 15. Sokoto – ₦130.36bn 16. Bauchi – ₦126.47bn 17. Kogi – ₦120.65bn 18. Anambra – ₦118.36bn 19. Adamawa – ₦117.37bn 20. Kebbi – ₦117.23bn 21. Ogun – ₦108.91bn 22. Edo – ₦105.22bn 23. Plateau – ₦103.91bn 24. Ondo – ₦103.79bn 25. Enugu – ₦98.02bn 26. Cross River – ₦97.52bn 27. Yobe – ₦97.41bn 28. Taraba – ₦94.36bn 29. Abia – ₦90.73bn 30. Kwara – ₦90.68bn 31. Zamfara – ₦90.29bn 32. Ekiti – ₦82.04bn 33. Nasarawa – ₦75.72bn 34. Ebonyi – ₦73.85bn 35. Bayelsa – ₦71.24bn 36. Gombe – ₦70.72bn 37. FCT – ₦68.69bn
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The charts below show the gross FAAC allocations received by states in the South-East, South-South, and South-West between January and September 2026.
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The charts below show the gross FAAC allocations received by states in the North-Central, North-East, and North-West over the same period.
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🚨Gross FAAC Allocation to LGAs in 36 States and FCT (September 2026) 1. Lagos – ₦53.63bn 2. Kano – ₦29.16bn 3. Rivers – ₦25.39bn 4. Oyo – ₦22.82bn 5. Katsina – ₦22.33bn 6. Akwa Ibom – ₦18.42bn 7. Borno – ₦18.30bn 8. Kaduna – ₦17.44bn 9. Jigawa – ₦16.91bn 10. Niger – ₦16.19bn 11. Osun – ₦15.85bn 12. Imo – ₦15.56bn 13. Benue – ₦15.44bn 14. Sokoto – ₦14.92bn 15. Delta – ₦14.84bn 16. Bauchi – ₦14.54bn 17. Kogi – ₦13.82bn 18. Kebbi – ₦13.54bn 19. Anambra – ₦13.43bn 20. Adamawa – ₦13.23bn 21. Ogun – ₦12.44bn 22. Plateau – ₦11.90bn 23. Edo – ₦11.85bn 24. Ondo – ₦11.57bn 25. Enugu – ₦11.31bn 26. Yobe – ₦11.14bn 27. Kwara – ₦11.08bn 28. Cross River – ₦11.04bn 29. Taraba – ₦10.83bn 30. Abia – ₦10.45bn 31. Zamfara – ₦10.23bn 32. Ekiti – ₦9.24bn 33. FCT – ₦8.81bn 34. Nasarawa – ₦8.62bn 35. Gombe – ₦8.59bn 36. Ebonyi – ₦8.22bn 37. Bayelsa – ₦7.59bn
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The charts below show a comparison between the amount received in August and September across the LGAs in the South East, South South and South West zones. Bayelsa (South-South) recorded the highest percentage increase in gross FAAC allocations to LGAs, increasing by 12.52% from August to September 2026.
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The charts below show a comparison between the amount received in August and September across the LGAs in the North Central, North East, and North West zones. Benue (North-Central) recorded the largest percentage decrease in gross FAAC allocations to LGAs, falling by 8.34% over the same period.
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