Map
What you hold, who owns it, what it means and how good it is.
ONYX keeps an independent, checked record of what each Nigerian state receives from FAAC, what is deducted before the money arrives, and what it owes. We also map, clean and join your organisation’s own data to that record, so every answer traces back to a source row.
Free. Pick two states, or bring one decision. No commitment.
A state note reads the Accountant-General’s own state schedule and shows:
Most organisations already hold the data they need, spread across systems, spreadsheets, reports and field returns, with nothing outside to check it against. We work through it with you.
What you hold, who owns it, what it means and how good it is.
Bring it in with your permission.
Clean, reconcile and join it to the public record, with the same provenance rules we use for our own series.
The answer you need to act on, the evidence behind it and the signals to watch.
Delivered by our team as a service. Your data never enters ONYX’s public product.
Request a free data-mapping sessionCheck which states’ reported results reconcile with what they received and owe.
An outside baseline with a source trail, so checks stand up.
State headroom after FAAC deductions and debt service, for limits and early warning.
Your sales and operations data joined to state fiscal capacity and population, to decide where to grow.
We read the original OAGF, FAAC and DMO documents, not summaries of them. We record which month the revenue was earned and which month it was paid. Government PDFs print negatives in brackets, and we handle that explicitly. Local-government figures on the terminal are estimates apportioned from state data and are labelled “state observed, LGA apportioned”; OAGF publishes each council’s own allocation, and our state notes use no apportioned figure. When we get something wrong, we correct it in public, with the date.
Tell us which states you fund, verify, lend to or sell into. We’ll send a checked note that opens with one finding you won’t already have.