Councils will have almost £10.6 billion of funding to share next year, John Swinney has announced.
The Finance Secretary insisted local authorities have been fairly funded as Labour branded the plan “austerity plus” and the Lib Dems said councils are being short changed.
The Scottish Government’s like-for-like comparison said Angus Council’s budget will rise slightly to £193.1 million, Clackmannanshire’s to £90.2 million, Dundee’s to £273.8 million, Falkirk’s to £264.6 million, Fife’s to £604 million, Perth and Kinross’ to £237.7 million.
Stirling’s will drop by around £386,000 to £157.8 million.
The total features funds to maintain the council tax freeze, a further £81 million in 2014-15 to fund the additional cost of early learning and childcare provision for three and four-year-olds and £20 million in an attempt to limit the impact of changes to housing benefit.
Mr Swinney told MSPs: “There can be no argument that while times have been tight, local government has been fairly funded. This settlement of almost £10.6 billion comes at a time when, as a result of Westminster’s austerity agenda, our spending power has been cut by around 11.1% in real terms between 2010-16.”