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Estimates of the Provincial Revenue and Expenditure (EPRE) – 2023/24 Financial Year

           Table 11: Summary of payments and estimates by economic classification: P1- Administration
                                                             Main   Adjusted
                                            Outcome                       Revised estimate  Medium-term estimates  % change from
                                                           appropriation  appropriation                     2022/23
            R thousand              2019/20  2020/21  2021/22       2022/23         2023/24  2024/25  2025/26
            Current payments                    2 855 296                2 587 319                2 563 336                2 811 438                2 692 578                2 904 821                2 924 659                3 015 497                3 152 500  0.7
             Compensation of employees                 2 309 385                2 254 030                2 116 333                2 301 836                2 296 332                2 296 332                2 434 553                2 549 089                2 663 288  6.0
             Goods and services                    545 911                   333 289                   446 116                   509 602                   396 246                   608 489                   490 106                   466 408                   489 212  (19.5)
             Interest and rent on land   –       –      887      –       –       –       –       –         –
            Transfers and subsidies to:  33 429  36 053  44 529  61 590  61 590  31 839  27 761  29 007    30 306  (12.8)
             Provinces and municipalities   –    –       –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Departmental agencies and accounts  –  –    –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Higher education institutions  –  6 039     –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Foreign governments and international organisations  –  –  –  –  –  –       –       –         –
             Public corporations and private enterprises  –  –  –  –     –       –       –       –       –
             Non-profit institutions    85      31       –       –       –       –       –       –       –

             Households                33 344  29 983  44 529  61 590  61 590  31 839  27 761  29 007  30 306  (12.8)
            Payments for capital assets  22 027  3 991  68 526  63 561  49 959  25 180  18 089  23 495    24 548  (28.2)
             Buildings and other fixed structures  –  –  –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Machinery and equipment   22 027  3 991   68 526  62 444  48 842  24 063  18 089  23 495    24 548  (24.8)
             Heritage Assets             –       –       –       –       –       –       –       –       –
             Specialised military assets  –      –       –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Biological assets           –       –       –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Land and sub-soil assets    –       –       –       –       –       –       –       –         –
             Software and other intangible assets  –  –  –     1 117   1 117   1 117     –       –       –    (100.0)
            Payments for financial assets  –     –       –       –       –       –       –       –       –
            Total economic classification                2 910 752                2 627 363                2 676 391                2 936 588                2 804 127                2 961 840                2 970 509                3 067 999                3 207 354  0.3
           Tables 10 and 11 above show the summary of payments and estimates of expenditure per su-programme
           and economic classification. Total expenditure increased  from  R2.910  billion  in 2019/20 to a  revised

           estimate of R2.961 billion in 2022/23. The budget allocation for 2023/24  increases by 0.3 percent due to
           effect of unprecedented levels of accruals from the past. The department has prioritised the payment of

           accruals before engaginng itself into new acqusition.

           Compensation of employees budget reflects a decline from R2.309 billion in 2019/20 to a revised estimate
           of R2.296 billion in 2022/23, whilst 2023/24 budget shows health growth of 6 percent lardely  due to
           provision made in the baseline for the Cost of Living Adjustment. The outer of the medium period continue

           to showing a stabilised growing pattens.

           Expenditure on goods and services grew  from  R545.911  million in 2019/20  to a  revised estimate of
           R608.489 million in 2022/23. Budget provision for 2023/24, shows a decrease of 19.5 percent, due to the

           effect of accrual paid in 2022/23, from which the budget growth is based.

           Transfers and subsidies increases form R33.429 million in 2019/20 to a revised estimate of R31.839 million
           in 2022/23. Budget for 2023/24 declines by 12.8 percent and subsequntly grows in the outer years due to
           the effect of significant amount of payment for leave gratuities from previous fiscal years.

           Capital expenditure grew from R22.027 million in 2019/20 to a revisesd estimate of R25.180 million in

           2022/23, whilst the allocation for 2023/24 declines by 28.2 per cent due the effect of once-off acqusition
           of office machinery, which gave rise to increased revised estimates.

           8.1.1 Service delivery measures


           Table 12: Selected service delivery measures for the programme: P1- Administration
                                                                                Estimated
                                                                                performance     Medium-term estimates
            Programme performance measures                                       2022/23  2023/24  2024/25  2025/26
            SOI 101:Number of public schools that use the South African Schools Administration and Management Systems (SA-SAMS) or any alternative electronic solution to provide data.  5 130   5 044  5 044    5 044
            SOI 102:Number of public schools that can be contacted electronically (e-mail).  5 130  5 044  5 044    5 044
            SOI 103:Percentage of education expenditure going towards non-personnel items.  20%  20%   20%      20%
            NSOI 104- :Percentage of schools visited at least twice a year by District officials for monitoring and support purposes.  60%  60%  65%  65%
            NSOI 105:Percentage of schools having access to information through: (a) Connectivity (other than broadband); and (b) Broadband.  (a) 20%  (b) 9%  (a) 30%  (b) 35%  (a) 40%  (b) 55%  (a) 50%  (b) 60%
            NSOI 106:Number of qualified Grade R-12 teachers aged 30 and below, entering the public service as teachers for the first time during the financial year.  400  400  400    400



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