The Taraba State Ministry of Finance, Budget and Economic Planning has begun preparations for the 2027 fiscal year by training 120 ministries, departments and agencies on the National Chart of Accounts toolkit and IPSAS-compliant budgeting. According to Leadership, the five-day ICT-based programme is designed to promote uniformity, transparency and accountability in the state's budget preparation process, aligning financial reporting practices across MDAs with national and international public sector accounting standards ahead of the 2027 budget cycle.

The Zamfara State Government announced that it is utilizing funds from the World Bank’s State Enabling Business Environment Reforms (SABER) Programme for state development. This information was shared by Governor Dauda Lawal, represented by Deputy Governor Mallam Mani Mummuni, during the Presidential Enabling Business Environment Council (PEBEC) national town hall and state engagement tour.

The Zamfara State Government has pledged to strengthen public-private partnerships in a bid to attract investment and promote sustainable economic growth. Governor Dauda Lawal made the announcement at the 2026 Zamfara State Business Partnership and Economic Development Summit held in Gusau, the state capital. According to Vanguard, the summit was organised by the state's Ministry of Commerce and Industry as part of efforts to deepen economic development in the northern Nigerian state.

The Jigawa State Executive Council has approved a review of the 2026 Appropriation Law alongside a proposed supplementary budget, raising the state's total budget by N46.369 billion. According to the Commissioner of Information, Sagir Ahmad Musa, who disclosed the decision on Tuesday, September 8, the adjustment increases the originally approved 2026 budget from N901.841 billion to N948.210 billion. The announcement was reported by Daily Trust.

Katsina State Governor Dikko Radda has presented a N828.64 billion budget proposal for the 2027 fiscal year to the State House of Assembly. According to Punch, 77 per cent of the appropriation is allocated to capital projects, reflecting the administration's stated focus on infrastructure and development spending. The proposal will now be considered by lawmakers, who are expected to review the key sectoral allocations before passage into law.

Tanzania's Parliament approved the TZS 62.33 trillion (approximately USD 24 billion) budget for the 2026/27 fiscal year on 23 June 2026, with 385 out of 393 votes in favor. The budget, which will take effect on 1 July 2026, includes a commitment to settle TZS 1.2 trillion in arrears and implement tighter expenditure controls following a week of debate and the passage of the Finance Bill 2026.