Florida’s USAspending obligation total

Florida’s $952.31B obligation figure

Nine hundred fifty-two billion dollars, reported here as $952.31B, is the obligation sum for Florida in the FY2024–2026 USAspending.gov extract SpendingVault indexes. The unit is the award obligation. It is not a Florida state expenditure, and it is not a cash-outlay clock. Because $952.31B sits just under a trillion dollars, it is tempting to round it into a slogan.

This page keeps the two-decimal form so it matches the indexed file. Rounding to about a trillion would be a different claim than the 878,079-award extract actually supports. Cite $952.31B as obligations from USAspending.gov, not as a rounded talking point and not as Treasury outlays.

878,079 awards on the Florida file

The Florida extract counts 878,079 awards alongside $952.31B. Award count and dollar sum are independent columns. A high count does not prove small awards; a high dollar total does not prove a short list of vendors. The source file simply stores both statistics for FY2024–2026.

SpendingVault does not publish a unique-recipient total for Florida on this packet. If a dashboard elsewhere shows a vendor count, it is a different aggregation. Here the documented volume statistic is 878,079 awards for FY2024–2026 from USAspending.gov.

FY2024–2026 as a single Florida index

Florida’s $952.31B is a three-fiscal-year pile: 2024, 2025, and 2026. Federal fiscal years start in October. Mixing them with Florida’s state fiscal calendar, which does not bind USAspending.gov, will misalign any chart you build from these numbers.

Actions dated to FY2026 can still arrive after you first load the hub. The indexed $952.31B and 878,079 awards are current as of the last ingest, not a frozen closeout of Florida’s federal award activity. Refreshing the index can move both figures.

Florida’s $952.31B is a window total for FY2024–2026, not a FY2026 run-rate. Federal fiscal years begin in October. Stacking three years into one Florida number is useful as an index and misleading as “annual spending.” Dividing $952.31B by three would invent an average this packet does not publish. The 878,079-award count lives on the same three-year clock.

Limits of the Florida roll-up

The Florida spending hub will not list every federal dollar that touches the state. It lists award obligations from USAspending.gov. Flows that are not award records stay outside the $952.31B. That omission is definitional, not an accusation that 878,079 rows are missing their own series.

Stretching the 878,079 awards to cover every federal presence in Florida would invent coverage the files do not claim. Stay inside the obligation series, then use agency and comparison pages for other official cuts of the same USAspending.gov files.

The Florida spending hub will not reproduce the state budget or a Treasury cash statement. It reproduces USAspending.gov award obligations. Programs that never become awards sit outside $952.31B. That is a definition, not a claim that 878,079 rows are incomplete in their own series. Start from obligations, then open agencies and comparisons for other cuts.

Next tables after the Florida total

The Florida spending hub is the state landing page. Agency indexes, state comparisons, and per-capita rankings sit one click away and still use obligations. None of them recast $952.31B as outlays or as the Florida state budget.

Follow those links when you need a thinner slice than statewide Florida. The packet behind this page gives dollars, award count, and the FY2024–2026 bound. It does not give an agency mix to quote.

Cite Florida as $952.31B in federal obligations for FY2024–2026 from USAspending.gov files indexed on SpendingVault, covering 878,079 awards. Keep two decimals. Rounding Florida to a trillion would leave the extract. Keep the obligation label so the figure is not read as outlays.

How to cite Florida’s award-file totals

Cite Florida as $952.31B in federal obligations for FY2024–2026 from USAspending.gov award files indexed on SpendingVault, covering 878,079 awards. Keep obligations in the sentence. Do not describe $952.31B as cash already paid or as a single-year Florida total.

Any comparison that places Florida beside another state should keep both sides on obligations and on FY2024–2026. The Florida spending hub, agency list, comparison tool, and per-capita rankings all stay on that basis.

Comparisons that place Florida beside another state should use obligations on both sides and the same FY2024–2026 window. Mixing an outlay column into that chart breaks the series. The Florida hub, agency index, comparison tool, and per-capita rankings all stay on the award-file definition behind $952.31B and 878,079 awards.

Questions

How much has the federal government obligated in Florida?

USAspending.gov award files indexed here show $952.31B in obligations for Florida in fiscal years 2024 through 2026. That is not a Treasury outlay total. The files also count 878,079 awards for Florida in the same window.

Is Florida’s $952.31B the same as federal cash spent?

No. $952.31B is an obligation sum from award files. Cash leaving the Treasury is an outlay. The two can differ in timing and in which programs appear. SpendingVault’s Florida page stays with obligations from USAspending.gov.

How many federal awards are listed for Florida?

878,079 awards are counted for Florida in FY2024–2026. The number is a count of award records in the USAspending.gov files, not a count of unique Florida recipients.

Does Florida’s total cover only FY2026?

No. $952.31B and 878,079 awards cover fiscal years 2024, 2025, and 2026 together. The page does not publish a single-year Florida breakout in this packet.