Santo André (SP) budget: R$ 3,9 bi paid in 2025

Spending by function

Click a function to see its sub-functions and the previous years

The 13 other functions (13%)

Encargos Especiais2%R$ 93,1 mi
Debt, court-ordered payments and other spending with no function of its own.
Legislativa2%R$ 89,6 mi
Assistência Social2%R$ 76,4 mi
Segurança Pública2%R$ 73,1 mi
Saneamento2%R$ 67,1 mi
Desporto e Lazer1%R$ 31,4 mi
Judiciária1%R$ 29,5 mi
Cultura1%R$ 27,7 mi
Trabalho< 1%R$ 3,3 mi
Ciência e Tecnologia< 1%R$ 3,0 mi
Direitos da Cidadania< 1%R$ 2,2 mi
Agricultura< 1%R$ 957 mil
Defesa Nacional< 1%R$ 389 mil

Source: SICONFI, the town's 2025 accounts (DCA, Annex I-E), spending paid.

Suppliers and recipients

The same R$ 3,9 bi, by type of spending.

Services, purchases and transfers45%R$ 1,7 bi
Contracted companies, supplies, transfers to organisations and consortia. See the contracts ↓
Staff41%R$ 1,6 bi
Pay and charges of active staff, retirees and pensioners.
Debt interest and repayment7%R$ 277 mi
Works and equipment7%R$ 258 mi
Building, renovation, equipment purchases.

Source: SICONFI, the town's 2025 accounts (DCA, Annex I-D), spending paid by type.

Click a supplier to see its contracts

129 suppliers · R$ 186 mi in 153 contracts · All contracts and suppliers

Why this total differs from the spending paid

A contract's value is the total signed, often over several years, not what was paid in the year. What is paid in a year also comes from older contracts and from purchases without a published contract.

The total value of each company's or organisation's contracts with the town, published on the PNCP since 2026. Private individuals are not named.

Investment

R$ 258 mi invested in 2025 in works, facilities and equipment (7% of spending paid), or R$ 330 per resident.

2017R$ 119 mi
2018R$ 102 mi
2019R$ 71,5 mi
2020R$ 172 mi
2021R$ 167 mi
2022R$ 121 mi
2023R$ 129 mi
2024R$ 308 mi
2025R$ 258 mi

Source: SICONFI, the town's accounts (DCA, Annex I-D), investment paid.

Revenue and borrowing

Revenue: R$ 4,2 bi · borrowing: R$ 87,5 mi · spending paid: R$ 3,9 bi.

Revenue by source

Taxes and fees45%R$ 1,9 bi
ISS, IPTU, ITBI, income tax withheld and local fees.
Current transfers37%R$ 1,6 bi
From the federal government and the state: FPM, ICMS, SUS, FUNDEB and others.
Contributions6%R$ 260 mi
Property income4%R$ 176 mi
Other current revenue4%R$ 157 mi
Other sources2%R$ 101 mi
Capital transfers, other capital revenue, sale of assets, fees for services.
Borrowing2%R$ 87,5 mi

Source: SICONFI, the town's 2025 accounts (DCA, Annex I-C), revenue collected, net of deductions (R$ 215 mi withheld for FUNDEB).

Debt and taxes

R$ 523 mi of debt on the 2025 balance sheet (loans and financing)

R$ 669 per resident · Towns of the same size with loans: R$ 641

R$ 277 mi paid in interest and repayments in 2025

R$ 59,4 mi in 2017

R$ 1,4 bi of local taxes collected in 2025

R$ 1.826 per resident · Towns of the same size: R$ 1.104

ISS (services) R$ 764 mi · IPTU (property) R$ 543 mi · ITBI (property sales) R$ 121 mi

R$ 666 mi in 2017

2025 accounts filed with the National Treasury (SICONFI): balance sheet and revenue. Per resident: the amount divided by the population (IBGE — estimativas de população). “Towns of the same size”: the median per resident of the towns of 300,000 to 1 million residents that report the figure for 2025.

Understanding these figures

Paid, committed, carried over: what is the difference?

Committed (empenhado) is what the town set aside for an expense; paid is what left its accounts in the year. The difference, the restos a pagar, carries over to the next year. This page counts what was paid.

How is the comparison with towns of the same size made?

The 81 towns of 300,000 to 1 million residents with accounts filed for 2025 are ranked from lowest to highest per resident; the one in the middle is the median. Being above or below says nothing about good or bad: it depends on the area, the residents and the services each town runs.

Revenue and spending: what compares?

In 2025 the município collected R$ 4,3 bi (revenue realised, net of deductions, above all R$ 215 mi withheld for FUNDEB) and paid R$ 3,9 bi. Both sides come from the same annual return (DCA); the gap is not a profit: unpaid commitments, borrowing and the previous year’s cash all sit in it.

Where do these numbers come from?

From the annual accounts (DCA) every município files with the National Treasury on SICONFI, function by function. Population comes from IBGE — estimativas de população.

The contracts come from the PNCP, the national procurement portal, where Law 14.133 has every public unit publish its contracts since 2024. We read the publications since 2026: what a unit did not publish does not appear.

The mayor comes from the municipal election results of the Superior Electoral Court (TSE).