Trans-National Crime — CFDA 19.705 obligation totals
TRANS-NATIONAL CRIME under CFDA 19.705 shows $508.1M in USAspending.gov obligations. SpendingVault’s extract lists 283 awards and 83 recipients. The file does not include a state count. The $508.1M is an assistance-award commitment total, not Treasury outlays and not a count of cases. This page does not accuse any person or organization.
Key figures
- TRANS-NATIONAL CRIME (CFDA 19.705) shows $508.1M in USAspending obligations.
- The extract lists 283 awards and 83 recipients.
- No state count is supplied in this rollup; do not invent a map.
- The total is commitments, not outlays, cases, or seizures.
Two hundred eighty-three awards carrying $508.1M
USAspending.gov records $508.1M in obligations on assistance awards tagged 19.705. SpendingVault reprints that catalog total. The listing title is Trans-National Crime. That title is a catalog label, not a case docket in this extract. The packet does not split the $508.1M by crime type, country, or partner. This guide will not invent that split.
No fiscal year is attached. If an implementing-partner report cites a different transnational-crime total, match the CFDA number before adding that report to $508.1M. Other international-narcotics or law-enforcement listings are other catalog rows. Keep 19.705’s obligation sum on its own line. Two hundred eighty-three awards at this dollar scale is a mid-volume overseas assistance file.
The packet has no median award size. Do not divide $508.1M by 283 and publish the quotient as a typical award. Amount-sort on the hub is the check. Activity — training, equipment, or other — is not in the packet. Award titles on the table are the place to see what USAspending stored. Public-record tone here means the dollars are described as recorded commitments, not as findings of guilt.
283 awards on 83 recipient identifiers
Eighty-three recipients hold 283 awards. That pattern is compatible with international partners receiving multiple awards over time. The packet does not classify the 83. Award count is a row count; recipient count is distinct identifiers, not a count of task forces or defendants.
An 83-name list is short enough to scan on the program hub. Repeat identifiers mean the same organization received more than one recorded award. Repeat appearance is not a finding about enforcement results. Case-count dashboards and seizure logs are not in this extract. This page names no suspects.
No U.S. state count on CFDA 19.705
The extract’s state count is 0 in the packet, which this guide reads as: no U.S. state geography is supplied in the rollup, not as a claim that awards have no locations. An overseas crime-assistance listing can still have country fields on individual rows. This four-field summary simply did not include a stateCount fact.
Do not invent a country table the packet omitted. The honest geographic tool is the 283-row table. If location fields are blank on a row, this guide will not fill them. The $508.1M remains an obligation sum on 283 awards to 83 recipients.
Crime-assistance obligations are not seizure outlays
Indictment counts, asset-forfeiture totals, and host-nation police budgets are different ledgers. CFDA 19.705’s $508.1M is USAspending assistance-award obligations. Mixing those sources into $508.1M would build a homemade “all transnational-crime spending” figure the packet does not support.
Outlays are payments. Obligations are commitments. Assistance awards can draw after the obligation date. This extract does not report outlays or cases closed. Cite $508.1M as recorded commitments on 283 awards. Do not describe the sum as money already in a partner-agency account.
Not a combined law-enforcement catalog
Other international law-enforcement listings can sit near 19.705 on the all-programs index because their obligation totals occupy a similar band. Similar scale is not similar mandate. Do not add this $508.1M to a neighboring CFDA. Keep Trans-National Crime on its own catalog row.
Opening the 19.705 table
The Trans-National Crime program page lists the 283 awards and 83 recipients behind $508.1M. The missing state count will not be filled in here; use award-level location fields if they exist. Agency pages are a different USAspending cut; this packet does not name the awarding agency, so the $508.1M stays on the CFDA card. Case-count dashboards remain a different file than this obligation rollup. Cite $508.1M only as the CFDA 19.705 obligation total on SpendingVault. Case-count dashboards are not this CFDA 19.705 extract. Cite $508.1M only as the obligation total on SpendingVault. The rollup includes no state count. This page does not accuse any person or organization.
Questions
- How much is obligated under Trans-National Crime CFDA 19.705?
- CFDA 19.705 shows $508.1M in USAspending.gov obligations in SpendingVault’s extract. The figure is a commitment total, not outlays and not a count of cases or seizures. This page does not accuse any person or organization. USAspending.gov obligations on CFDA 19.705 are recorded commitments, not Treasury outlays.
- How many trans-national crime awards are in the extract?
- The file lists 283 awards and 83 recipients. Award count is a row count; recipient count is distinct identifiers. The packet does not classify those recipients or list subawards. USAspending.gov obligations on CFDA 19.705 are recorded commitments, not Treasury outlays.
- Which states appear on the 19.705 listing?
- This extract does not include a state count. Missing U.S. state geography in the rollup is not a claim that awards have no locations. Use the 283-row table for any country fields USAspending recorded. USAspending.gov obligations on CFDA 19.705 are recorded commitments, not Treasury outlays.
- Is $508.1M the amount already spent on investigations?
- No. Obligations are commitments. Outlays are payments. The $508.1M on CFDA 19.705 is the obligation total. Case outcomes and seizure values are not in this packet. USAspending.gov obligations on CFDA 19.705 are recorded commitments, not Treasury outlays.
CFDA/Assistance Listing numbers from USAspending assistance awards on SpendingVault.