New Hampshire’s obligation book on 29,975 awards

29,975 awards under New Hampshire’s $59.09B

New Hampshire’s file pairs $59.09B in obligations with 29,975 awards for FY2024–2026. The award count is small next to a $59.09B obligation sum, which is a reason not to treat row count as a proxy for dollars. Both numbers come from USAspending.gov as indexed on SpendingVault.

This page does not publish an average award size from $59.09B and 29,975 records. Distribution lives on the New Hampshire spending hub tables. The roll-up only documents the two file totals and the fiscal-year bound.

Commitments, not cash, for New Hampshire

An obligation is a commitment recorded on an award. An outlay is cash leaving the Treasury. New Hampshire’s $59.09B is the commitment series. SpendingVault does not convert it into outlays. Concord’s state budget is a different document.

If a New Hampshire federal-spending headline quotes cash already paid, it is not quoting this $59.09B. Keep the USAspending.gov award-obligation label when you reuse the figure. The 29,975-award count is a record tally, not a vendor census.

The FY2024–2026 New Hampshire window

New Hampshire’s totals combine federal fiscal years 2024, 2025, and 2026. The $59.09B is a window sum, not a single-year rate and not a calendar-year stack. Federal fiscal years begin on October 1.

Corrections in USAspending.gov can move $59.09B and 29,975 awards after a refresh. Cite the current indexed values with the FY2024–2026 label. This packet does not include an ingest timestamp.

New Hampshire’s 29,975 awards sit under $59.09B for FY2024–2026. A shorter file is not a small obligation book. The New Hampshire spending hub shows both columns so row count is not used as a proxy for dollars. This packet does not publish an average award size or a unique-recipient total.

New Hampshire’s 29,975 awards under $59.09B are a short file next to a large obligation book. Do not treat row count as a proxy for dollars. The New Hampshire spending hub for FY2024–2026 shows both columns.

New Hampshire’s $59.09B on 29,975 awards is the documented pair for FY2024–2026. File length is not a proxy for dollars. The New Hampshire spending hub and related tables stay on USAspending.gov obligations without inventing an average award size.

Edges of the New Hampshire hub

The New Hampshire hub does not list every federal dollar that touches the state. It lists award obligations. Programs that never become USAspending.gov awards sit outside $59.09B. That omission is definitional.

A missing line is usually the wrong series or the wrong year, not a hole in the 29,975 rows as an award file. This packet does not specify a location rule beyond the tagged New Hampshire extract.

The $59.09B is a three-year federal obligation window, not a calendar-year pile and not a Concord budget. Federal fiscal years start in October. Dividing $59.09B by three invents an annual figure the packet omits. Late USAspending.gov rows can move 29,975 awards with the dollar sum.

Concord’s budget and Treasury outlays are other series. Stay with USAspending.gov obligations. Agency, comparison, and per-capita pages keep that unit when statewide New Hampshire is too coarse.

Further New Hampshire tables

Agency pages, state comparisons, and per-capita rankings open from the New Hampshire spending hub and keep the obligation unit. None recast $59.09B as Treasury outlays or as New Hampshire’s state budget.

Use those views when statewide New Hampshire is too coarse. This packet has no agency mix to quote. Reuse $59.09B, 29,975 awards, and FY2024–2026 from USAspending.gov.

Non-award federal flows sit outside $59.09B. That is definitional. Agency pages, comparisons, and per-capita rankings keep obligations and do not recast New Hampshire as Treasury outlays. Stay with the tagged New Hampshire extract when the statewide total is too coarse.

How to cite New Hampshire’s totals

Cite New Hampshire as $59.09B in federal obligations for FY2024–2026 from USAspending.gov award files indexed on SpendingVault, covering 29,975 awards. Keep the obligation wording. Do not call $59.09B an outlay total.

Comparisons should use obligations on every state and the same FY2024–2026 window. The New Hampshire spending hub, agency index, comparison tool, and per-capita rankings all stay on that basis.

Cite New Hampshire as $59.09B in federal obligations for FY2024–2026, USAspending.gov, SpendingVault, 29,975 awards. Keep the obligation label. Do not call $59.09B cash already paid or a single-year total.

Questions

How much federal spending is obligated in New Hampshire?

USAspending.gov award files indexed on SpendingVault show $59.09B in obligations for New Hampshire in FY2024–2026. That is not a Treasury outlay total. The files count 29,975 awards for New Hampshire in the same window.

Does New Hampshire’s $59.09B mean cash has gone out?

No. $59.09B is an obligation sum. Outlays are cash leaving the Treasury. SpendingVault’s New Hampshire page stays with USAspending.gov award obligations.

How many federal awards are tagged to New Hampshire?

29,975 awards appear in the FY2024–2026 index for New Hampshire. The figure is a record count, not a unique-recipient census.

Is New Hampshire’s total one fiscal year?

No. $59.09B and 29,975 awards cover FY2024 through FY2026 combined. The packet does not publish a single-year New Hampshire breakout.