People's Houses, one of the most important institutions in our dusty pages of our Republican history, is living on financial issues before anything else. It does not have a legal income, but a budget that can not be standardized. Although it could create a budget for itself by using the advantages of the single-party period, it has been argued with multi-party reform. The items belonging to the income-expenditure table which constitute the budget of the People's Houses have not yet been found in the archives in a regular list. These items have been tried to be identified from scattered documents. The most important documents for allocations made to the People's Houses from the general budget are the reports of the Finance Inspectors assigned by the Democratic Party in 1950 with the Budget and Final Account Acts in the Turkish Grand National Assembly. This report is incomplete and there are no suffixes for detailed explanations. In addition, the allocations of the provincial administrations were recorded as a line item in each municipality's own account schedules. These records are also very scattered and incomplete. In this article, it is aimed to determine which items constitute budget items rather than money