Clubs across the fifth and sixth tiers will receive packages valued at either £90,000, £108,000, £252,000 or £285,000 depending on their division and average attendances.
Scroll down and click through the pages to see which clubs the allocations could help or hurt...
1. LOSER: York City
The Minstermen missed out on promotion to the National League by points per game last season and will now miss out on £177,000 worth of funding over the next three months as they have been allocated a £108,000 package as a result of being in the sixth tier. The club's average attendance of 2,705 during the 2019-20 season would have been enough to put them in the £285,000 funding band had they been a National League side. Photo: George Wood
2. WINNER: Boreham Wood
Despite having the lowest average attendance in the National League by around 400 fans, Boreham Wood will receive a bumper funding package of £252,000 over the next three months. The money The Wood are set to receive will be significantly more than the club would have been able to generate in gate receipts and matchday revenue over the same period. Photo: Linnea Rheborg
3. LOSER: Dulwich Hamlet
With an average attendance of 2,200 last season, Dulwich Hamlet were the best-supported team in the National League South last season. But due to the funding disparity between the divisions, they will receive the £108,000 package over the next three months. Along with the four other best-supported teams in the sixth tier (York City, Hereford, Chester and Maidstone), The Hamlet will still receive £18,000 more than most of their rivals in the National League South/North but not enough to cover their lost ticket revenue. Photo: Alex Davidson
4. WINNER: Hartlepool United
Pools, along with Notts County, Stockport, Wrexham, Chesterfield, Yeovil Town and Torquay United, will receive the maximum allocation of £285,000 over the next three months. With an average attendance last season of 3,355, this will compensate for the lost revenue across the board, not just in ticket sales. The fact that the club have also sold 1,500 season tickets and received £30,000 from a supporters fundraiser puts them in a steadier position than most as a result of their funding allocation. Photo: HUFC