Children's minister Dawn Primarolo announced the regional breakdown of the 2010/2011 funding last Friday.
Birmingham is to receive the largest amount of £5.3m, while Kent is awarded £4.2m, Essex £3.5m, and Hampshire £2.7m. Norfolk will have £2.5m, as will Leeds and Bradford.
The financial boost is designed to help meet the Government's stated target of having every school offer out-of-school activities by 2010.
The allocation of funding followed an announcement by the Department of Children, Schools and Families that £5.5m had been earmarked to help find innovative ways to bridge gaps in holiday childcare provision and make places more affordable.
Ms Primarolo said, 'Extended services put schools everywhere at the heart of the community, offering invaluable experiences, extensions to learning and out-of-hours childcare of the highest quality.'
She added, 'In an economic downturn it is even more important for schools to be working with parents and carers to offer as much support as possible to help them get into and stay in employment wherever possible.
'Extended services give schools a unique opportunity to offer parents this support.
'We are already asking local authorities to pay particular attention to meeting families' needs over holiday periods and to bring together the full range of childcare and supervised activities on offer for 5- to 14-year-olds in a way that can be easily understood and accessed by families.'
Currently, 81 per cent of primary schools offer access to extended services outside of normal school hours.
Previously, £40m of funding was allocated for 2009-10, and £8.5m for 2008-9.