Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) says its activities ahead of the 2027 general elections are funded through donations from members, according to Tribune Online. The party framed member contributions as the basis of its financing as preparations build toward the vote. The report did not provide figures, donor identities, spending details, or response from electoral authorities.

The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) Congress is set to begin scrutinising the National Sports Commission's (NSC) draft reform blueprint for Nigerian football this week, according to Leadership. The review marks a critical stage in the federal government's plan to overhaul the administration of the sport in the country, with Congress members expected to play a decisive role in shaping the proposed reforms.

A Daily Trust opinion piece highlights a funding gap in Nigeria's senior secondary education, arguing it deserves urgent national attention. The article notes that basic education is supported by a statutory intervention mechanism through the Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC), while tertiary education benefits from the Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund). In contrast, senior secondary education lacks a comparable dedicated funding structure, raising the question of who will finance this segment of the education system.

The National Sports Commission has confirmed the payment of the naira equivalent of $100,000 each to Nigeria's women's basketball team, D'Tigress, as presidential rewards, according to ThisDay Live. The commission also insisted that the Super Falcons, the national women's football team, will receive their own rewards next month. The announcement was reported by Olawale Ajimotokan from Abuja.

The Livelihood Improvement and Family Enterprises Project in the Niger Delta (LIFE-ND) has secured an additional $32 million in financing from the International Fund for Agricultural Development, according to ThisDay Live. The project also reported a 95 percent loan disbursement rate. The additional funding is expected to support the initiative's ongoing work improving livelihoods and family enterprises in Nigeria's Niger Delta region.

On Monday, the Federal Executive Council of Nigeria approved nearly three trillion naira in new spending during a single meeting. The funding is allocated for various sectors including roads, health, ports, and youth service reform, with a financing package amounting to billions of naira, according to Leadership (NG).