Tracka enables citizens to collaborate, track and give feedback on public projects in their community. Tracka is a project by @BudgITng. Mail: [email protected]
“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
Engr @DaveUmahi and Gov @HyacinthAlia, Benue people deserve better!
The Adikpo–Ushongo–Ugbema Junction Road in Benue State has remained in a terrible condition for over two years, subjecting residents, commuters, and businesses to avoidable hardship.
This is unacceptable! How long must communities endure economic losses, difficult journeys, and poor access to essential services while this road remains neglected?
We call on the @FMWNIG and @benuestategovt to urgently inspect the road, and ensure immediate, effective rehabilitation.
#GetInvolved
Dear Gov @AbdullahiASule,
Our visit to Karu Mada community, Kokona LGA, in Nasarawa State was very disheartening.
This is the only primary school in the community, constructed out of mud blocks, having roof leakages, broken doors and windows, and no proper furniture. Children learn sitting on bare sands and under leaking roofs.
Since inception, this community does not have potable water, they rely on rainwater and the village stream that dries up in the dry season. Similarly they don't have electricity, a functional PHC, or accessible roads.
We implore your office and the @NasarawaGovt, to assess the needs of this community and address them immediately.
OVER 1 BILLION PAID, NO SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS ON THE RECONSTRUCTION OF RANDLE GENERAL HOSPITAL
Dear Hon. @femigbaja and @NBRRI_Official, the people of Randle, Lawanson, Marshal, Akerele, Bode Thomas, Adeniran Ogunsanya, and surrounding communities deserve answers.
The reconstruction and equipping of Randle General Hospital, Surulere, Lagos, was captured in the 2024 Federal Government budget. The project was also highlighted in our 2025 annual report after N210m was disbursed to it in 2022, yet no implementation was observed at the time. Shortly after the report was published, contractors arrived on site.
However, the latest developments raise fresh concerns about the pace of implementation and the use of public funds.
On 20 December 2025, N406m was paid to Lagfield Construction Ltd for the reconstruction and remodelling of Randle General Hospital, Surulere, Lagos. On the same day, another N399.4m was paid to Candon Construction Ltd for the equipping, reconstruction and remodelling of the same project, bringing the total amount disbursed to N805.4m.
Yet, nearly a year after these payments, our monitoring visit to the project site in October 2026 revealed little visible progress, with the foundation still not fully formed.
Meanwhile, since January 2026, staff of the hospital have been evacuated and redistributed to other hospitals and PHCs around the axis, further underscoring the disruption caused by the prolonged reconstruction.
How has over N1 billion been paid towards this project, yet construction remains at such an early stage? What accounts for the slow pace of work, and when will residents begin to see substantial progress?
The implications of this delay extend beyond the construction site. Randle General Hospital serves residents across several surrounding communities, and prolonged disruption to its operations places additional pressure on other healthcare facilities receiving its displaced staff and patients.
There is also a financial risk. With inflation continuing to drive up the cost of construction materials, labour and other inputs, delays could increase the overall cost of the project, place additional pressure on public resources and potentially jeopardise timely completion.
We therefore call on @NBRRI_Official and the relevant authorities to explain the slow pace of construction despite the N805.4m disbursed to the two contractors.
N805.4m has been disbursed. Where is the commensurate progress, and when will Randle General Hospital be ready to serve the people again?
Public funds must translate into tangible results, and residents deserve clear answers.
CC: Prof @muhammadpate@Fmohnigeria
#AskQuestions
#Publicmoneymustworkforthegoodofthepeople
Dear @GovWike, @IretiKingibe, and Hon. Nuhu Daniel Kwali, we call on you to urgently intervene at Kigbe LEA Primary School, Yebu Ward, Kwali Area Council, FCT, where 248 pupils have endured deplorable learning conditions for over eight years.
The attached video and images paint a distressing picture of the reality these children face daily. Instead of learning in a safe, decent, and conducive classroom, pupils are forced to sit on bare floors and makeshift wooden planks, using whatever limited space and materials are available to continue their education. The classroom floor is visibly deteriorated, with large patches of exposed earth, while the walls and general condition of the learning environment raise serious concerns about the safety, dignity, and well-being of the pupils.
For more than eight years, these children have continued to pursue their education under conditions that no child should have to endure. They deserve proper desks and chairs, a clean and secure classroom, adequate ventilation, and an environment that supports effective teaching and learning. Their circumstances raise important questions about the state of basic education infrastructure, the availability of essential learning facilities, and the attention being given to underserved communities.
The situation is particularly concerning amid rising temperatures and the increasing risks associated with extreme heat. In poorly maintained classrooms with unsuitable seating arrangements, children may face additional discomfort, fatigue, dehydration, and difficulty concentrating. How can we expect these pupils to learn effectively, remain comfortable, and reach their full potential when their basic learning needs have gone unmet for so long?
Education is a fundamental right, not a privilege that should depend on a child's location or circumstances. Every child deserves an opportunity to learn in an environment that protects their health, preserves their dignity, and gives them a fair chance to succeed. The children of Kigbe should not have to choose between enduring hardship and accessing an education.
Eight years is far too long for 248 children to learn without basic classroom furniture and a decent learning environment. Education must not mean enduring indignity.
#GetInvolved
Civic education helps us know our rights, understand public spending, and hold leaders accountable.
Your voice matters in building communities with better roads, clean water, and quality public services.
Know your rights. Speak up. Make a difference.
#CivicEducation#Tracka
Dear Gov @AbdullahiASule,
We conducted a community needs assessment at Angwan Tiv Community in Keffi LGA, Nasarawa State.
Home to over 10,000 residents, but the major road in the community has been deplorable since the existence of the community.
This has affected the mobility of residents for many years.
We implore your office and the @FedRoadsNGR, to facilitate the immediate construction of this road.
Dear Gov @AbdullahiASule,
Our visit to Karu Mada community, Kokona LGA, in Nasarawa State was very disheartening.
This is the only primary school in the community, constructed out of mud blocks, having roof leakages, broken doors and windows, and no proper furniture. Children learn sitting on bare sands and under leaking roofs.
Since inception, this community does not have potable water, they rely on rainwater and the village stream that dries up in the dry season. Similarly they don't have electricity, a functional PHC, or accessible roads.
We implore your office and the @NasarawaGovt, to assess the needs of this community and address them immediately.
How are we using AI effectively to authenticate citizen feedback? We are using that for our PHCTracka.
Citizens can now give feedback in their languages. AI translates and narrows the issues for our immediate action. #AIforGood#AI4Impact
‘@TrackaNG stressed that these children “deserve safety, dignity, and quality education, not neglect” and that “their needs cannot wait. No child should be left behind!”
N195m on presidential trips... N225m for presidential emergency related expenses and N22m paid to personal accounts.
Dear Nigerians, On today's #DiscoveriesFromGovspend, We discovered that the Presidency spent approximately ₦504 million in public funds between March and June 2026.
Here is what the records show:
₦195m on presidential trips: In April 2026, three payments of ₦79m, ₦15m, and ₦100m were recorded for presidential trips and related expenses.
₦225m was spent on emergency-related expenses in June 2026.
In April 2026, ₦61.8 million was spent on ceremonial helmets and 33 ceremonial aiguillettes, ranks, and files for the mounted troop.
₦7.13m for a presidential transition event in Egypt in April 2026 and ₦10m for a UK trade meeting in March 2026
These entries total approximately ₦504.02 million across the eight transactions shown.
The expenditure descriptions raise important questions about spending priorities, value for money, and the public benefits delivered.
The final three transactions, amounting to approximately ₦22 million, are also concerning because the records identify payments to personal accounts. Meanwhile, the Financial Regulations 2009, Chapter 7, Section 713, prohibit paying public funds into private accounts.
At a time when citizens are facing rising living costs and public services remain under delivered, transparency is not optional.
What were these payments intended to achieve? What value did Nigerians receive? And how were these expenditures justified?
Visit https://t.co/1b9IJVu1Oe to examine government transactions, follow the money, and demand accountability.
#Publicmoneymustdeliverpublicvalue
WORD OF THE DAY: ZIP 💡
Welcome to Tracka’s Word of the Day Series, where we break down budget & governance jargons!
ZIP means Zonal Intervention Projects— also known as Constituency Projects. These are projects nominated by your lawmakers (Senators & House of Reps members) and funded from the national budget to address needs in their constituencies.
You didn’t know before? Now you know🎉
Follow #TrackaWordOfTheDay to learn a new word every week.
#AskQuestions
Engr @DaveUmahi and Gov @HyacinthAlia, Benue people deserve better!
The Adikpo–Ushongo–Ugbema Junction Road in Benue State has remained in a terrible condition for over two years, subjecting residents, commuters, and businesses to avoidable hardship.
This is unacceptable! How long must communities endure economic losses, difficult journeys, and poor access to essential services while this road remains neglected?
We call on the @FMWNIG and @benuestategovt to urgently inspect the road, and ensure immediate, effective rehabilitation.
#GetInvolved
Dear Gov. @jidesanwoolu and @HonSeyiJakande, Ojuwoye Nursery and Primary School (Special), Mushin, urgently needs government intervention!
From dilapidated facilities and inadequate security to staff shortages, lack of medical personnel, a school bus, and sign language interpreters, these children need urgent support.
The time for @followlasg to act is now. Children with special educational needs deserve safety, dignity, and quality education not neglect.
Their needs cannot wait. No child should be left behind!
#Publicmoneymustworkfotthegoodofthepeople