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All 109 Government Entities Must Justify Staffing in FY2027 Budget

by Blamo N. Toe | The Liberian Investigator
July 27, 2026
in Featured
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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Published: July 27, 2026

MONROVIA – All 109 government spending entities will have to justify their staffing to the Civil Service Agency before the Fiscal Year 2027 budget is finalized, an attempt to close the route by which ministries have secured extra pay outside the approved budget.

The agency will hold its annual manpower hearings alongside the budget process rather than separately, Director-General Josiah F. Joekai Jr. said Thursday at the launch of the draft FY2027 budget at the Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Ministerial Complex in Congo Town. Each entity must present its personnel needs, staffing gaps and workforce proposals, and align them with a manpower planning report.

“Compensation constitutes a significant chunk of the national budget. Once we do that, we might reduce the many requests for extra budgetary support,” Joekai said.

Compensation is one of the largest recurrent items in the national budget, and mid-year requests for additional personnel funding have been a persistent source of overruns.

The launch was organized by the Ministry of Finance and Development Planning and attended by human resource directors, procurement directors and comptrollers. Joekai thanked Finance Minister Augustine Kpehe Ngafuan for funding the hearings.

He also said construction of the agency’s first regional headquarters, in Gbarnga, Bong County, should finish within 120 days, and that ground will be broken within two weeks on a second regional office in Zwedru, Grand Gedeh County, to serve Grand Gedeh, Sinoe, River Gee, Maryland and Grand Kru.

Tags: Augustine Kpehe NgafuanCivil Service AgencyFY2027 BudgetJosiah F. Joekai Jr.Ministry of Finance and Development Planning
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Blamo N. Toe | The Liberian Investigator

Blamo N. Toe | The Liberian Investigator

Blamo N. Toe is an experienced Liberian journalist with more than eight years in the profession. Known for his investigative depth, ethical standards, and balanced reporting, he covers issues related to corruption, governance, politics, development, climate change, and solution-driven journalism. He holds a “C” Certificate in General Education, an Advanced Diploma in Journalism, and an Associate of Arts Degree in School Administration. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Public Administration and Management at the University of Liberia. A certified fact-checker with both local and international credentials, Toe serves as Senior Reporter for The Liberian Investigator and is the paper’s assigned correspondent to the Liberian Senate. He is the immediate past Secretary-General of the Legislative Press Pool (LEGISPOOL) and a full member of the Press Union of Liberia (PUL).

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