FY2024 USAspending totals for Arizona’s 7th district

Reading the $61.1 billion FY2024 total

$61.1 billion is the obligation roll-up USAspending.gov attaches to Arizona District 07 for fiscal year 2024. The number is a commitment total on award records. It does not say how much cash left the Treasury, and it is not Arizona’s state appropriation book. This page does not recode $61.1 billion as outlays. Arizona District 07’s $61.1 billion is a single-year obligation roll-up. It is not a multi-year stack and not a substitute for the Arizona statewide hub. Keep 6,291 awards as the matching FY2024 row count.

The packet’s first year and last year are both 2024. There is no FY2025 or FY2026 figure here to mix in. Federal fiscal year 2024 runs from October 1, 2023 through September 30, 2024. A later USAspending.gov refresh can revise both $61.1 billion and 6,291 awards. October 1 starts federal FY2024. A calendar-year 2024 chart is a different cut. Do not drop $61.1 billion onto a January–December grid without relabeling the year.

AZ-07 geography in the award file

USAspending stores congressional district as place of performance. That is the location where the work or assistance is reported to occur, not the legal address of the recipient. A Phoenix-area headquarters can fund activity coded outside District 07, and a non-Arizona recipient can appear on this page if the performance location is AZ-07. Performance location is the only district geography this page uses. Headquarters in another Arizona district can still appear in the 6,291-row extract if USAspending coded the work to AZ-07.

District 07 is a voting House seat in the source coding. It is not district 90 (unspecified) or district 98 (non-voting). Residual Arizona dollars that never received a mapped district number live on those bucket pages, not on this AZ-07 table. AZ-07 is not Arizona’s unspecified 90 bucket. Residual unmapped Arizona performance stays off this hub. The $61.1 billion total is the mapped 7th district only.

6,291 awards versus the dollar total

6,291 awards is the FY2024 row count for place of performance AZ-07. Each modification or assistance action in the extract can increment the count. The packet does not say how many unique recipients those rows represent.

Keep $61.1 billion and 6,291 awards as two facts. Dividing one by the other would create an average this file does not contain. The Arizona District 07 hub is the place to inspect individual award lines without inventing a typical size.

6,291 rows can include modifications stacked on a smaller set of awards. The packet does not say how many unique recipients those rows represent. The Arizona District 07 hub is the table; $61.1 billion remains the obligation roll-up for FY2024.

Why obligation language matters

USAspending.gov publishes obligations and outlays as separate measures. This district page uses obligations: $61.1 billion committed on FY2024 award records. Outlays can trail those commitments or land in a different fiscal year. Citing AZ-07 as “spent cash” would mislabel the series.

Treasury payment tables, state budgets, and recipient-location maps are other products. If they disagree with $61.1 billion, the mismatch is often series or geography, not a missing row on this hub.

Quote AZ-07 with five labels at once: USAspending.gov, FY2024, place of performance, obligations, and $61.1 billion. Add 6,291 awards when the question is volume. Leaving off “obligations” is how the figure gets reused as cash paid.

Arizona statewide context

The Arizona state page aggregates mapped districts and any unspecified buckets for the state. District 07 is one mapped slice. Statewide Arizona is not equal to AZ-07, and AZ-07 is not a residual catch-all.

The all-districts directory uses the same place-of-performance rule. Stay on FY2024 obligations when moving between AZ-07, other Arizona districts, and the statewide hub. This packet does not assign a rank to District 07.

Statewide Arizona includes other mapped districts and any unspecified buckets. This packet does not publish those other numbers. Keep AZ-07 on its own hub when the question is the 7th district’s performance file.

Reusing the Arizona District 07 file without switching series

The $61.1 billion FY2024 obligation total for AZ-07 is an indexed sum from USAspending.gov award records. It is not a ranking, not a per-capita statistic, and not an Arizona state budget line. SpendingVault does not grade the 6,291 awards or convert them into unique vendors.

If a comparison already uses headquarters ZIP codes, calendar years, or outlays, do not drop $61.1 billion into that grid. Align geography to place of performance and the year to federal FY2024, or keep the other series on its own page. The Arizona state hub and the all-districts index follow the same obligation rule.

Questions

How much did the federal government obligate in Arizona District 07?

USAspending.gov records $61.1 billion in FY2024 obligations with place of performance in Arizona’s 7th district. The figure is not an outlay total and not Arizona’s state budget. The matching award count is 6,291 for FY2024. This packet’s year range is FY2024 only.

Is Arizona’s 7th district the contractor’s home office?

Not necessarily. USAspending tags the district by place of performance. Recipients headquartered outside AZ-07 can still appear if the performance location is coded to the 7th district. A firm with an AZ-07 mailing address can also post dollars to other districts when performance is coded there.

Does $61.1 billion mean cash already paid in AZ-07?

No. $61.1 billion is an obligation aggregate from FY2024 award files. Outlays are a different USAspending series that tracks Treasury disbursements. SpendingVault does not convert the AZ-07 obligation total into payments. Keep the obligation word when the figure is reused.

How many awards are in the Arizona District 07 table?

6,291 awards are counted for place of performance AZ-07 in FY2024. That is a record count, not a unique-vendor list. Modifications in the source can each add a row. This packet does not compute an average from $61.1 billion and 6,291 awards.