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More than ₦302 billion was spent while Ibok-Ete Ibas was the state’s only administrator, according to the Rivers State Government.
The Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning and the Rivers State Accountant-General disclosed the information in front of the Rivers State High Court in Port Harcourt.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project filed a Freedom of material lawsuit, which prompted the provision of the material.
Justice S.H. Aprioku of the Rivers State High Court is currently hearing the lawsuit, which is designated PHC/4153/CS/2025.
A counter-affidavit dated March 10, 2026 states that the Federation Account Allocation Committee gave the state more than ₦253.48 billion between March and August of 2025.
The affidavit further stated that N298.35 billion was the total amount of money received throughout the time, including other earnings.
Bank statements and capital spending records from the Government House estimate were supplied as supporting documentation.
The 49-page documents are labeled Exhibit DTI and Exhibit DT2.
The affidavit further disclosed that no money was ultimately spent on the project, despite N28 billion being approved for the installation of closed-circuit television cameras at the Government House.
The affidavit said, “Our records show that ₦28 billion was approved for the installation of Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) at the State House, but no expenditure was incurred in respect of the project.”
“Therefore, it is not possible to provide any document proving such expenditure.”
Additionally, the state administration stated that it did not dispute SERAP’s Freedom of material Act-guaranteed access to material.
The affidavit stated, “The Defendants/Respondents have no intention whatsoever of withholding the requested documents and do not contest SERAP’s right to access information under the Freedom of Information Act.”
In compliance with the Freedom of material Act’s provisions, the defendants/respondents have now gathered and made the required material public.
“The Defendants/Respondents have significantly complied with SERAP’s demand by providing the requested documents.”
According to SERAP, the Rivers State Government’s provided documents are presently being examined.
According to the organization’s deputy director, Kolawole Oluwadare, the statistics showed spending of about N302 billion during that time.
“We are examining the extensive documents regarding the expenditure of the more than ₦302 billion in FAAC allocations and other funds by the Rivers State government between March and August 2025,” stated Oluwadare.
“Our teams are analyzing the spending project-by-project, and we will determine whether our information requests have been fully complied with or whether we need to make a new information request or modify our originating processes.”
Records indicate that N112.41 billion was spent on overhead, pensions, and salaries, according to SERAP.
Ministries, departments, and organizations received an additional ₦163.44 billion, of which more than ₦106 billion was purportedly distributed in August 2025 alone.
Additionally, the documents revealed that ₦491.59 million was spent on bank charges and ₦26.01 billion was paid for loan servicing.
Furthermore, although approximately ₦1.1 billion was listed as real expenditure, over ₦2.5 billion was released for the construction of Government House quarters.
Additionally, the records showed a revised budget of ₦2.67 billion for office building repairs, of which ₦404 million was actually spent.
More than ₦463 million was spent on rehabilitation projects, while an additional ₦350 million was set aside for kitchen and canteen equipment.
The documents state that a project that had a budget of ₦800 million was eventually raised to ₦1.56 billion.
The account’s closing balance as of August 2025 was ₦19.93 billion, according to the documents.
SERAP is requesting that the court decide whether it has a constitutional and Freedom of Information Act right to the sought information.
The Rivers State Accountant-General and the Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning were sued by the organization on October 31, 2025.
For a follow-up hearing, Justice Aprioku postponed the case to May 19, 2026.
Following a protracted political turmoil, President Bola Tinubu proclaimed a state of emergency in Rivers State on March 18, 2025.
Additionally, for the first six months, the president suspended all members of the Rivers State House of Assembly, Governor Siminalayi Fubara, and his deputy Ngozi Odu.
Ibok-Ete Ibas, a retired navy chief, was later named by Tinubu as the state’s only administrator.
Fubara was instructed to return to work the next day when the emergency rule expired on September 17, 2025.
Lawmakers decided to look into how the state’s finances were handled during the emergency rule when the state legislature met again.
Ibas, however, disagreed with the Rivers Assembly’s resolution.
