USAspending in California District 26, FY2024
California District 26 shows $8.4 billion in FY2024 USAspending.gov obligations on 108,582 awards. The exact sum is $8,400,058,504.60. The award count is unusually thick beside the dollars: more than one hundred thousand actions share the CA-26 place-of-performance tag. District 26 is a California House seat, not a 90/98 unspecified bucket. The figures are obligations, not outlays, for FY2024 only.
Key figures
- California District 26 FY2024 obligations were $8.4 billion on 108,582 awards.
- District 26 is a numbered House district, not a 90/98 unspecified bucket.
- The 108,582-award count is an action stock, not unique vendors.
- The district field is place of performance, not HQ.
- Totals are obligations, not outlays.
One hundred eight thousand five hundred eighty-two award records
USAspending counts 108,582 awards with California District 26 place of performance in FY2024. Those records sum to $8.4 billion in obligations. A file this thick cannot be read as 108,582 unique companies. Modifications, assistance actions, and many small rows almost certainly inflate the count. The packet has no unique-recipient count, so 108,582 remains a stock of award actions.
Do not divide $8.4 billion by 108,582. That average is not in the packet and would be misleading on a file this dense. Keep $8,400,058,504.60 and 108,582 as independent facts. Because first year and last year are both 2024, the count is a single-fiscal-year stock, not a lifetime inventory of the 26th district.
Place of performance, not an HQ census of the 26th
Place of performance assigns the district. Recipient headquarters do not. Federal work coded to California’s 26th district can be performed by vendors based in other California districts or in other states. Those awards still sit in the $8.4 billion if the performance tag is CA-26.
Firms with offices inside District 26 can be missing when the work is coded to another California district, to California’s unspecified District 90 bucket, or to another state. HQ lists of “26th district contractors” will not reproduce a 108,582-row file. The $8,400,058,504.60 total follows the CA-26 performance code only.
Numbered seat versus unspecified 90/98 codes
California District 26 is a voting House district. USAspending’s unspecified or non-voting buckets are 90 and 98. This page’s $8.4 billion is mapped to the 26th district’s performance code. Unmapped California performance, if present, would appear on a 90-coded hub, not here.
The California state page mixes numbered districts and any residual codes. Use that page for a statewide place-of-performance total. Use this page when the question is specifically District 26 performance location in FY2024. California Districts 24 and 51 are separate numbered hubs; this packet does not quote their totals.
Obligations, not disbursements
SpendingVault’s district totals are obligations: legal commitments recorded in USAspending. Outlays are payments. The $8.4 billion figure is the former. Contract vehicles can obligate in one year and invoice across several.
The precise FY2024 statement is that agencies obligated $8.4 billion on 108,582 awards with CA-26 place of performance. It is not a statement that $8,400,058,504.60 was paid in cash inside the district that year. FY2024 is the only year in the facts. Federal FY2024 starts October 1.
California pages that sit beside this hub
The California District 26 hub is the award table. The California state page is the statewide rollup. The all-districts index links to other California numbered districts and to unspecified 90/98 codes used in USAspending. A headquarters in the 26th without a CA-26 performance tag does not enter this file.
This packet does not publish other California district totals. None of those other dollars sits inside $8.4 billion. Keep CA-26 citations on the obligation series and the FY2024 window.
How to read a 108,582-row California file
One hundred eight thousand five hundred eighty-two awards summing to $8.4 billion is an unusually dense numbered-district file. That row volume is almost certainly many small actions and modifications. It is not 108,582 unique vendors. The California District 26 hub is the only place in this project to inspect the mix; the packet has no agency split.
Cite CA-26 as $8.4 billion in FY2024 USAspending obligations on 108,582 awards with numbered code CA-26. Keep other California seats and any District 90 leftover on other rows. Obligations are not outlays. Headquarters in the 26th without a CA-26 tag does not enter this file. Work coded to CA-26 from a vendor based elsewhere does enter $8.4 billion. Until a later extract, report $8,400,058,504.60 and 108,582 awards for CA-26 place of performance as obligations, not outlays.
Questions
- How much federal spending is in California District 26 for FY2024?
- USAspending.gov records $8.4 billion in FY2024 obligations with a California District 26 place of performance, across 108,582 awards. The exact sum is $8,400,058,504.60. These are obligations, not outlays. District is performance location, not headquarters. The facts cover FY2024 only.
- Why does District 26 have 108,582 awards?
- That is the FY2024 award-record count for the CA-26 place-of-performance code. It is not a unique-vendor count. Those records sum to $8.4 billion in obligations. A file this thick usually means many smaller actions and modifications. The packet does not break the file by agency. Do not divide $8.4 billion by 108,582.
- Is California District 26 a 90-code unspecified bucket?
- No. District 26 is a numbered California congressional district. Codes 90 and 98 are USAspending’s unspecified or non-voting buckets. The $8.4 billion total is mapped to District 26, not to those residual codes. The CA-26 tag is the geography rule.
- Do contractors headquartered in the 26th district all appear here?
- No. Only awards with CA-26 place of performance enter the $8.4 billion and 108,582-award totals. A headquarters in the district is not sufficient. Work coded to another California district or another state will appear elsewhere. Cite the figure with the obligation label, the FY2024 window, and CA-26 place of performance.
Congressional district is USAspending place-of-performance, not the recipient HQ. District 90/98 are USAspending unspecified/non-voting buckets.