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“Tracka, how do I hold the government accountable and make sure the money gets to my community?”
Here is a thread on our tech tools, how to use them and what to use them for: 👇
#GetInvolved
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Tracka
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Tracka
@TrackaNG
Tracka enables citizens to collaborate, track and give feedback on public projects in their community. Tracka is a project by @BudgITng. Mail: [email protected]
Nigeria Katılım Mayıs 2014
964 Takip Edilen135.9K Takipçiler
Dear Gov @seyimakinde, this incident is a stark reminder that quality public service delivery is not just about buildings and equipmen, it is about ensuring essential services are available when citizens need them most.
A public hospital without healthcare workers represents a failure of service delivery that puts lives at risk and underscores the need for stronger accountability, adequate staffing, and effective supervision.
Oyo Affairs@Oyoaffairs
Man alleges that Adeoyo Maternity Teaching Hospital, Yemetu, was without doctors or nurses after he rushed a family member requiring emergency attention to the hospital at night. The doctors and nurses were said to have gone home.
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Tracka retweetledi
@TrackaNG @ruffydfire @ARISEtv @MobilePunch @channelstv @PremiumTimesng @seunonigbinde @Thegrey8 @thecableng @naijama @EiENigeria @UNCLERUCKUS_BD I thought FG have given autonomy to all LG thru SC🤔
But,why it’s doing the work of LG again?🤮
Palace,borehole,solar light,gutter,religious matter e.t.c should be part of LG KPI✌🏻
Infrastructure,create job,Power,security e.t.c should be FG KPI🤝
Master of SPV☹️
#imove 🏃🏃
English
@icpcnigeria, the discovery of 908 suspected ghost workers and the recovery of N942m is a welcome step in protecting public funds. However, it also exposes persistent weaknesses in Nigeria's public payroll and accountability systems.
The Nigeria Police Force recording the highest number of suspected ghost workers is particularly concerning, given the critical role the institution plays in national security.
Beyond recovering funds, Nigerians deserve answers:
- Which MDAs were implicated?
- How long did these ghost workers remain on the payroll?
- Who approved the payments?
- Will those responsible be prosecuted and sanctioned?
Every naira lost to ghost workers is money diverted from recruiting personnel, improving welfare, procuring equipment, and delivering better public services.
Accountability must go beyond announcements. Recovering funds is important, but preventing future leakages through transparent payroll audits, stronger oversight, and public disclosure of outcomes is what builds trust.
Public resources must work for the people, not for ghost workers. Transparency, accountability, and consequences are essential to safeguarding taxpayers' money.
TheCable@thecableng
Payroll fraud: Police top list as ICPC uncovers 908 fake workers across MDAs The Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) says it has uncovered 908 fake workers across several federal ministries, departments and agencies (MDAs), in a payroll fraud that allegedly siphoned hundreds of millions of naira. The anti-graft agency said it recovered about N942 million allegedly linked to fraudulent salary payments made to the fictitious employees. According to BBC Pidgin, Musa Aliyu, chairman of the ICPC, said the discovery followed an investigation launched by the commission in 2024 after it detected irregularities in pension payments thecable.ng/payroll-fraud-…
English
@icpcnigeria, the discovery of 908 suspected ghost workers and the recovery of N942m is a welcome step in protecting public funds. However, it also exposes persistent weaknesses in Nigeria's public payroll and accountability systems.
The Nigeria Police Force recording the highest number of suspected ghost workers is particularly concerning, given the critical role the institution plays in national security.
Beyond recovering funds, Nigerians deserve answers:
- Which MDAs were implicated?
- How long did these ghost workers remain on the payroll?
- Who approved the payments?
- Will those responsible be prosecuted and sanctioned?
Every naira lost to ghost workers is money diverted from recruiting personnel, improving welfare, procuring equipment, and delivering better public services.
Accountability must go beyond announcements. Recovering funds is important, but preventing future leakages through transparent payroll audits, stronger oversight, and public disclosure of outcomes is what builds trust.
Public resources must work for the people, not for ghost workers. Transparency, accountability, and consequences are essential to safeguarding taxpayers' money.
oseni rufai@ruffydfire
In an ongoing investigation, the ICPC uncovered 908 ghost workers across federal ministries, dept’s, and agencies, recovering over ₦942 million in ghost salaries. The Nigeria Police Force had the highest number of ghost workers, 508. Jigawa State uncovered 6,348 ghost workers earning ₦3.7bn annually, in 2024.
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Tracka retweetledi
If your community still needs better roads, schools or healthcare, this conversation concerns you.
Between January and June 2026, Nigeria’s Federation Account generated N18.72 trillion in gross revenue. N13.95 trillion came from statutory revenue, while N4.77 trillion came from VAT.
June generated the highest gross revenue at N4.50 trillion, yet only 57% was available for distribution to the Federal Government, states and local governments. February generated the least revenue at N2.23 trillion, but 85% was available for sharing.
Every month, states and local governments receive allocations from the Federation Account to provide public services. Your state and local government received their share too.
Do you know how much they received?
You can find out on me.BudgIT:
me.budgit.org/login
Your state received a share of N18.72 trillion in the first half of 2026. What has that money been used for in your community?
#AskQuestions #GetInvolved #DataofTheDay
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Tracka retweetledi
Outrage As Tinubu-led Nigerian Government Allocates ₦22.15billion To Build, Renovate 106 Palaces Nationwide | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/3RKgwIm
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Tracka retweetledi
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
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Tracka retweetledi
This is taking Nigerians for granted.
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here is a question that deserves our collective reflection. The 2026 FG budget has a fiscal deficit of N31.45 trillion, representing 46% of the total budget size. Despite this, N8.05 billion has been earmarked for the construction and renovation of places of worship across the Country; ⛪ 7 Churches — N1.91 billion 🕌 52 Mosques — N6.14 billion At a time when many communities still lack functional primary healthcare centres, quality schools, clean water, and motorable roads, are these the most pressing priorities for scarce public resources? Faith is important, but government budgets should primarily address citizens' most critical development needs and improve their quality of life. With increasing debt and limited fiscal space, every naira borrowed and every naira spent should deliver the greatest possible public value. What do you think? Should public funds be used to construct and renovate places of worship while many essential public services remain underfunded? Cc: @NGRPresident, @NGRSenate, @HouseNGR #Askquestions #publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople
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Tracka retweetledi
@taiwoyedele need look no further than such budget issues for why the govt he's a part of is still busy borrowing heavily despite "record" revenue from govt agencies.
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
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Tracka retweetledi
Tomorrow when you ask why FG is not funding education and healthcare, f00ls will tell you it is not their responsibility but that of governors
Why is the Federal government building Churches, Mosques, and traditional palaces???
Tufia unu, an evil government through & through.
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
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Tracka retweetledi
Nigerians are in hardship. Some cannot afford to eat, pay children's school fees, pay medical bills, etc, but the illegitimate and corrupt government of the drug baron is more concerned about building palaces for traditional rulers for the obvious reason to keep stealing.
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
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Tracka retweetledi
Jesus!
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
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Tracka retweetledi
Smh
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
QST
Tracka retweetledi
2025 budget is already a SCAM document.
Both Executive and Legislative arms are culprits.
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
Jidu, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
Tracka retweetledi
Tracka retweetledi
Atleast it was done. But this is hazardous .
No quality management system, no Qa/Qc. Oh Nigeria
Tracka@TrackaNG
N50m was allocated to the Procurement and Installation of Alternative Power Supply/Solar System at Burn and Plastic Theatre and Wards at National Orthopaedic Hospital, Enugu state in the 2025 FG Budget. We tracked and report that the solar powered system has been installed, and is currently in use at the hospital.
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Tracka retweetledi
Tinubu is building Churches and Mosques with N9 Billion.
While
Schools, hospitals, and Roads are in shambles.
Tinubu has finished Nigeria.
The main focus is mosque. Church is just brought for balance. While approximately N2b was budgeted for churches, N6b was budgeted for mosques. The whole exercise is wrong in the first case, much more the biases.
English
In Dec 2025, N127m was paid to Eurovia Building Solutions Ltd for the Construction Of External Works Including Perimeter Fence, Aladja Grammar School, Aladja, Udu LGA, Delta state.
We tracked and report that the fencing has been completed since 2025, alongside a block of toilets with a solar-powered borehole.
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Tracka retweetledi
My honest opinion on this is that the FGN that keeps telling us to hold our governors accountable do not actually mean the message in their mantra. Because, why? (deliberate Nigerian tone). Because, why is FGN building palaces in the states for kings/Emirs/Chiefs in the states who are subject to Chieftaincy laws that the states enact. When the Emir of Kano was deposed recently, it was done by Ganduje, the Governor. If matters are in the exclusive domain of the states, my posit is that FGN should not be spending money on those matters, after all, FGN is said to be giving the states more money
Tracka@TrackaNG
Dear Nigerians, here's another question that deserves our collective attention. The 2026 FG Budget earmarks N22.15 billion for the construction of 106 Palace buildings, with some including furniture and solar installations. Our review raises serious accountability concerns: 📍 11 Palace projects worth N5.85 billion have no identified locations, making public oversight almost impossible. 📍 None of the 45 implementing MDAs has the statutory mandate to construct palaces. Among the agencies budgeted to execute these projects are: • Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute (N3.92bn) • Federal Cooperative College, Ibadan (N3.29bn) • Sheda Science and Technology Complex (N1.54bn) • National Cereals Research Institute (N427m) • Industrial Arbitration Panel (N369.4m) • National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (N280m) • Federal Neuro Psychiatric Hospital, Dawanau (N42m) At a time of rising debt and limited fiscal space, should the Federal Government fund projects that are largely local in nature, while states and local governments constitutionally exist to address many community-level needs? This is not about the importance of our traditional institutions. It is about ensuring that public budgets reflect constitutional responsibilities, institutional mandates, and Nigeria's development priorities. The Federal Budget should not become a vehicle for financing projects outside the constitutional and statutory responsibilities of the institutions implementing them. Nigeria deserves a budget that is lawful, transparent, and development-driven. #Publicfundsmustworkforthegoodofthepeople #Askquestions Cc; @NGRPresident @nassnigeria, @HouseNGR
English
N50m was allocated to the Procurement and Installation of Alternative Power Supply/Solar System at Burn and Plastic Theatre and Wards at National Orthopaedic Hospital, Enugu state in the 2025 FG Budget.
We tracked and report that the solar powered system has been installed, and is currently in use at the hospital.
English