Adaure AI is an AI initiative approved by the Imo State Government. It makes public information easier to search, understand and verify: you ask a question in plain English and it answers from official published records — including the constitution, state laws, budgets and development plans — citing the document and page behind every claim.

Where does Adaure AI get its information?

From official Imo State sources: the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, the Imo State Debt Management Law, the 2025 approved budget, the Imo State Development Plan 2023–2033, the Imo State Industrial Policy, the Imo Digital Economy Agenda, and Imo State ministry websites. Background reference and dated news reports are included too, and are always labelled as such so you can tell them apart from official records.

Is Adaure AI official or run by the government?

Adaure AI is an AI initiative approved by the Imo State Government. Its purpose is to make public information easier to search, understand and verify, so every answer is generated from the published sources listed on the About page and cites the document and page behind each claim. Its answers are not legal advice, so check the cited source before relying on them for anything important.

How is Adaure AI different from a normal chatbot?

Adaure AI never answers from memory. Every response is drawn from indexed source documents, and each citation can be opened to read the exact passage the answer came from. When the records don't contain an answer, Adaure tells you that instead of guessing.

Is Adaure AI free to use?

Yes. You can ask questions without creating an account. Signing in is optional. For now your conversations are saved in your own browser either way, and syncing them across devices is not available yet.

Imo State 2025 budget, explained

The approved 2025 budget is ₦807 billion — up 36.3% on 2024's approved ₦592 billion. Here is where it goes, read straight from the published budget document.

Approved 2025 budget

₦807 billion

₦807,088,041,220.00

Capital projects

₦695 billion

86.1% of the budget

Recurrent (salaries, running costs, debt)

₦112 billion

13.9% of the budget

Download a report (PDF)

Built from the same checked figures. You can also ask Adaure in chat, for example “give me a PDF report on the Ministry of Education budget”.

Full overview Administrative Sector Economic Sector Law and Justice Sector Regional Sector Social Services Sector

By sector

Share of the 2025 approved expenditure going to each sector.

Economic Sector₦601 billion · 74.5%
Social Services Sector₦142 billion · 17.6%
Administrative Sector₦50.5 billion · 6.3%
Law and Justice Sector₦12.4 billion · 1.5%
Regional Sector₦916 million · 0.1%

What the money is spent on

Salaries, day-to-day running costs, debt repayment and capital projects.

Capital projects₦695 billion · 86.1%
Salaries and staff costs₦67.4 billion · 8.4%
Running costs (other recurrent)₦41.6 billion · 5.2%
Debt service₦3.3 billion · 0.4%

Where the money is expected to come from

These are the budget's planned revenue sources for 2025 (₦807 billion in total), not money already received.

Capital Development Fund receipts₦428 billion · 53.0%
Share of federal (FAAC) allocation₦293 billion · 36.3%
Aid and grants₦43.2 billion · 5.4%
Internally generated revenue₦42.6 billion · 5.3%

Every ministry and agency

Download all data (CSV)

Select a row to see what it is for, what sits inside it, and which page of the budget it comes from.

Showing 42 of 42 ministries and agencies

How these numbers were checked

Figures are read directly from Imo State Government 2025 Approved Budget, not estimated. 723 arithmetic checks confirm every department adds up to its ministry, every ministry to its sector, and every sector to the total on the budget's overview page.
Tiny differences of up to ₦0.01 exist in the source itself, from rounding. Names are shown exactly as printed, including any spelling mistakes.
3 rows have totals missing from one of the budget's tables (it drops rows at a page break). Their totals are the sum of the budget's own component tables, and are flagged in the CSV.
“Spent by September 2024” covers only January to September, nine months, so it is not a full-year completion rate. Full 2023 actuals are blank in the source and are not shown.
Chat answers search the text of documents and may differ from this page; where they do, this page is the checked one.

Source: Imo State Government 2025 Approved Budget.

Ask Adaure about the budget