Imo State LGAs Share June 2025 FAAC: Mbaitoli Tops List with N529 Million, Oru East Gets Lowest Allocation

 

Imo State LGAs Share June 2025 FAAC: Mbaitoli Tops List with N529 Million, Oru East Gets Lowest Allocation

Owerri, Nigeria – August 12, 2025

The Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) has released the revenue disbursement figures for June 2025, showing how much each Local Government Area (LGA) in Imo State received. The data, sourced from BudgIT, reveals that all 27 LGAs in the state collectively received billions of naira, with significant variations in individual allocations.

Mbaitoli Local Government Area emerged as the highest recipient, taking home a total of ₦529,087,916.07. This is closely followed by Isiala Mbano with ₦488,911,476.02, and Ohaji/Egbema, which received ₦479,915,255.01.

At the lower end of the allocation spectrum, Oru East LGA received the least amount with ₦319,909,677.45, followed by Nwangele at ₦320,498,804.19, and Nkwerre, which got ₦366,328,426.47.

Below is a breakdown of FAAC allocations to all 27 LGAs in Imo State for June 2025:

1. Mbaitoli – ₦529,087,916.07


2. Isiala Mbano – ₦488,911,476.02


3. Ohaji Egbema – ₦479,915,255.01


4. Aboh Mbaise – ₦476,096,253.19


5. Ideato South – ₦454,627,178.23


6. Owerri North – ₦453,623,229.08


7. Ideato North – ₦453,165,340.27


8. Ngor Okpala – ₦452,177,130.90


9. Ahiazu Mbaise – ₦450,831,673.13


10. Ezinihitte – ₦443,612,834.37


11. Oguta – ₦442,378,498.29


12. Ikeduru – ₦438,544,143.00


13. Isu – ₦445,662,393.20


14. Orlu – ₦427,787,520.44


15. Okigwe – ₦426,401,479.28


16. Njaba – ₦425,107,660.94


17. Owerri Municipal – ₦416,194,113.55


18. Ehime Mbano – ₦413,804,390.66


19. Ihitte Uboma – ₦412,534,983.51


20. Orsu – ₦410,569,381.76


21. Oru West – ₦409,323,524.06


22. Obowo – ₦399,796,243.63


23. Owerri West – ₦392,462,057.62


24. Onuimo – ₦387,780,227.24


25. Nkwerre – ₦366,328,426.47


26. Nwangele – ₦320,498,804.19


27. Oru East – ₦319,909,677.45



The FAAC allocations are critical to funding basic infrastructure, primary education, healthcare services, and administration across Nigeria’s local governments. Stakeholders are urging transparency and accountability in the use of these funds, especially at the grassroots level where the impact is most directly felt.


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