USAspending in California District 14, FY2024

A short numbered-district file

Five thousand eight hundred fifty-five awards produced $69.4 billion in FY2024 obligations with California District 14 place of performance. That pairing implies a high average obligation per award. Averages hide mix: one or several large vehicles can set the total while other rows stay ordinary.

The packet does not identify those vehicles or the awarding agencies. It fixes two numbers — $69.4 billion and 5,855 awards — and a fiscal window that begins and ends in 2024. The California District 14 hub is where to sort the file.

Numbered seat, not the California 90 residual

California’s 14th district is a real House seat. On this page the same number is a USAspending place-of-performance code. It is not the recipient’s headquarters and not a spending account the member controls. Agencies obligated $69.4 billion on awards located in that district in FY2024.

California District 90 is the unspecified bucket for performance that did not map to a numbered seat. District 14 is not that bucket. Keep mapped 14th-district work separate from residual CA-90 work. Do not add the two pages together as if they were one district.

Who is based in the district versus where the work is coded

A California firm outside the 14th district, or a firm based in another state, can appear in the 5,855 awards if performance is coded CA-14. A firm inside the 14th can be missing if performance is coded to another California district, to District 90, or to another state.

Local-industry lists built from this page will mix those cases. Recipient pages answer who received the award. This page answers where USAspending put the work. The packet has no city field, so this guide does not name cities inside the 14th.

Commitments in FY2024, not cash

The $69.4 billion is an obligation sum. Outlays are payments and are not this district total. Large federal vehicles can obligate in one fiscal year and disburse across several. First year and last year are both 2024, so this hub has no second year for a trend.

The accurate statement is that USAspending recorded $69.4 billion in FY2024 obligations on 5,855 awards with California District 14 place of performance. A California headquarters outside the 14th can still appear here if performance is coded CA-14.

California pages beside this hub

The California District 14 hub is the award table. The California state page is the statewide place-of-performance rollup, including the 90-coded residual. The all-districts index lists other California districts and unspecified codes used across USAspending. District 14 is a numbered House district; District 90 is the unspecified bucket.

California District 14 versus California District 90

California District 90 is the unspecified leftover and is a much larger residual file in this wave. This page’s $69.4 billion and 5,855 awards are mapped to the 14th district only. Do not subtract or add the two codes to invent a “true 14th.” They are different place-of-performance tags.

Five thousand eight hundred fifty-five awards totaling $69.4 billion is a short numbered file with a high dollars-per-row ratio. The California District 14 hub is where large rows would appear. This packet does not name them. The California state page combines numbered districts and the 90 residual. The all-districts index links District 14, District 90, and other California seats. Brief $69.4 billion as FY2024 USAspending obligations with CA-14 place of performance. That is commitments, not outlays, and not a headquarters list of the 14th. California District 14’s FY2024 citation is $69.4 billion in USAspending obligations on 5,855 awards with numbered code CA-14. California District 90 is the unspecified leftover and a separate residual file. Do not add or subtract the two codes to invent a “true 14th.” Five thousand eight hundred fifty-five awards totaling $69.4 billion is a short numbered file with a high dollars-per-row ratio. The average is a quotient, not a typical award. The California District 14 hub is where large rows would appear. This packet does not name them. The California state page mixes numbered districts and the 90 residual. Obligations are commitments, not outlays. A California headquarters outside the 14th can still appear here if performance is coded CA-14. First year and last year are both 2024. USAspending.gov is the source.

Questions

How much federal spending is in California District 14 for FY2024?

USAspending.gov records $69.4 billion in FY2024 obligations with a California District 14 place of performance, on 5,855 awards. These are obligations, not outlays. District is performance location, not headquarters. The facts cover FY2024 only. Those figures are FY2024 USAspending obligations with a California District 14 place of performance, covering 5,855 awards, not outlays and not a headquarters extract.

Why are there only 5,855 awards if the total is $69.4 billion?

Award count and obligation dollars are separate facts. California District 14’s FY2024 file has 5,855 awards that sum to $69.4 billion. A short file can still hold large commitments. The packet does not name the largest awards. Award count and dollars are separate packet facts: 5,855 FY2024 records still sum to $69.4 billion in obligations, and this page does not list unique vendors or the largest individual awards.

Is District 14 the same as California District 90?

No. District 14 is a numbered House district. District 90 is USAspending’s unspecified or non-voting place-of-performance bucket. The $69.4 billion on this page is mapped to the 14th district, not to the residual 90 code. California District 14 is a numbered House seat in this dataset; codes 90 and 98 are the unspecified buckets. The $69.4 billion FY2024 total on 5,855 awards is mapped to District 14 place of performance.

Does a headquarters in the 14th district put an award here?

Only if place of performance is coded CA-14. A local address is not enough. Work performed elsewhere will not enter the $69.4 billion and 5,855-award totals. Only the place-of-performance code puts an award in this $69.4 billion FY2024 rollup; a California office address is neither required nor enough to enter the 5,855 records.