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Acre’s public account management in the third quarter of 2025 showed more robust growth in revenue compared to expense, although the state recorded a slight retreat in the budget result. The data are contained in the Summary Budget Execution Report (Rreo) of the National Treasury Secretariat.
According to the document, state current revenues grew 11% in the period, while current expenses expanded 8% over the same quarter of the previous year. This 3 percentage point differential is a positive indicator, signaling a more effective control over state spending.
Revenue grows more than expense and state is financially balanced, says report/Photo: Reproduction
However, the report’s analysis also points out that Acre’s budget result was 20% compared to Net Current Revenue (RCL) in 2025, which represents a slight drop compared to 22% registered in 2024. The state’s primary result, which measures the capacity to generate surplus before debt payment, was $ 1.15 billion, equivalent to 20% of RCL.
Despite the decrease in budget result, the state’s current savings remained 28% of the RCL, and Acre’s consolidated debt had a negative variation of 2% in the third quarter of 2025, indicating a reduction in state indebtedness.
Another point highlighted in the report is Acre’s high dependence on current transfers, which correspond to 71% of its total revenue. Own current revenue represents the remaining 29%.
The composition of state expenses reveals that personnel spending remains the largest slice, with 47%of the total, followed by costing expenses (25%) and investments (3%).
