FY2024 USAspending in New York District 13
New York District 13 shows $8.5 billion in FY2024 USAspending.gov obligations for place of performance in the 13th district. The exact sum is $8,452,278,790.46 across 3,759 awards. That is a high-dollar file with a thin row count. NY-13 is a numbered House seat, not an unspecified 90 code. Those dollars are award commitments, not outlays.
Key figures
- New York District 13 shows $8.5 billion in FY2024 place-of-performance obligations.
- 3,759 awards are counted for NY-13 in that FY2024 extract.
- District 13 is a numbered House seat, not a 90/98 unspecified bucket.
- Geography is place of performance, not recipient headquarters.
- Cite $8.5 billion as obligations, not outlays.
The $8.5 billion FY2024 commitment total
The $8.5 billion figure is the FY2024 obligation aggregate on awards whose place of performance is New York District 13. Obligation means a recorded commitment. It is not Treasury cash already paid, and it is not New York’s state budget. The matching record count is 3,759.
First year and last year are both 2024. Federal fiscal years begin on October 1. Later USAspending.gov corrections can revise $8,452,278,790.46 and the 3,759-award count. Until then, cite both as the FY2024 NY-13 place-of-performance stock. New York District 01 is a separate numbered hub; this packet does not quote its total.
Three thousand seven hundred fifty-nine award actions
3,759 is the FY2024 record count for NY-13 place of performance. Modifications and assistance actions can each add a row. The packet does not publish unique recipients or an agency mix. Do not treat 3,759 as 3,759 New York companies.
Do not divide $8.5 billion by 3,759 awards. That quotient is not in the packet. Keep the dollar total and the row count as separate facts and use the New York District 13 hub to inspect lines. A thin file beside $8.5 billion is a citation detail, not proof of a few giant contracts.
Performance geography, not a 13th-district HQ map
Even for a numbered New York seat, the district field is still place of performance, not recipient headquarters. A contractor based in another New York district or another state can appear on NY-13 if the performance location is coded to the 13th. A 13th-district headquarters can post dollars to another district when performance is coded there.
New York’s unspecified 90/98 rows, if present, stay on their own pages. Recipient-location maps are a different cut from this $8.5 billion file. HQ lists of “13th district contractors” will not match 3,759 performance-coded awards.
NY-13 versus leftover codes 90 and 98
New York District 13 is a mapped House district. District 90 and district 98 are USAspending unspecified and non-voting bins. NY-13 is the numbered 13th, not a leftover. Unspecified New York performance, if any, would live on a 90 page rather than inside this table.
The New York state hub is the statewide obligation view. NY-13 is the 13th-district place-of-performance page. They are related but not interchangeable. This packet does not quote a statewide New York total and does not rank the 13th against other districts.
Obligations versus outlays
The $8.5 billion total is the obligation series. Outlays measure disbursements and can lag. SpendingVault does not recast NY-13 as cash paid. If another New York headline disagrees, check series, fiscal year, and whether geography is performance or HQ.
The precise FY2024 statement is that agencies obligated $8.5 billion on 3,759 awards with NY-13 place of performance. Multi-year vehicles can obligate here and invoice later. Federal FY2024 starts October 1.
How to quote New York’s 13th without mixing codes
A complete NY-13 citation names numbered District 13, FY2024, USAspending.gov, place of performance, obligations, $8.5 billion, and 3,759 awards. Calling the code unspecified would confuse it with district 90.
The New York District 13 hub is the table. The New York state page is the statewide roll-up. The all-districts index lists other New York seats in the same format. Outlay tables, headquarters maps, and calendar-year charts are other products. Do not drop $8,452,278,790.46 onto those grids unless they already use place of performance, federal FY2024, and obligations.
New York District 13 can be briefed as $8.5 billion in FY2024 obligations on 3,759 awards with numbered code NY-13. The 3,759-award count is thin beside $8.5 billion; keep those as independent facts. What this packet supplies is NY-13 place-of-performance commitments from USAspending.gov, not outlays and not a headquarters extract.
Questions
- How much federal spending is in New York District 13?
- USAspending.gov shows $8.5 billion in FY2024 obligations with place of performance in New York District 13. The exact sum is $8,452,278,790.46. That is not an outlay total and not New York’s state budget. The extract counts 3,759 awards for NY-13 in FY2024. The packet year range is FY2024 only.
- Why are there only 3,759 awards beside $8.5 billion?
- 3,759 is the FY2024 award-record count for NY-13 place of performance. It is not a unique-vendor count. The packet does not explain the mix of large and small actions. Do not divide $8.5 billion by 3,759. Use the New York District 13 hub to inspect lines.
- Is New York District 13 an unspecified 90 bucket?
- No. District 13 is a numbered voting House seat. Codes 90 and 98 are USAspending unspecified or non-voting buckets. The $8.5 billion total uses the NY-13 place-of-performance code. 3,759 awards share that same numbered tag.
- Are New York 13th-district dollars based on contractor headquarters?
- No. The district is place of performance. Recipients based outside the 13th can still appear on NY-13 if the performance location is coded to the 13th. A 13th-district headquarters can also map dollars to another district when performance is coded there.
Congressional district is USAspending place-of-performance, not the recipient HQ. District 90/98 are USAspending unspecified/non-voting buckets.