USAspending in Ohio District 10, FY2024

The $15.9 billion FY2024 obligation file

$15.9 billion is the obligation total USAspending.gov attaches to Ohio District 10 for fiscal year 2024. The figure is a sum of award commitments, not cash already paid and not Ohio’s state budget. This page does not translate $15.9 billion into outlays. OH-10’s $15.9 billion is the FY2024 obligation file for that mapped seat. It is not a 90 unspecified bin and not a 98 non-voting bin. 45,793 awards are the matching count.

The packet’s year window is FY2024 only. First year and last year are both 2024. Federal fiscal years start October 1. USAspending.gov can still correct records, which would move $15.9 billion and the 45,793-award count. There is no FY2025 figure in this packet to add to $15.9 billion. Cite the year as federal FY2024 when the 45,793-award count is reused. Do not treat $15.9 billion as a calendar-year 2024 total.

OH-10 place of performance versus headquarters

Congressional district here is the USAspending place-of-performance field. A performance site coded to the 10th district can appear even when the recipient’s headquarters sits in another Ohio district or another state. A firm with a OH-10 mailing address can also post dollars elsewhere if performance is coded there. A recipient based outside the 10th district can still appear among the 45,793 rows if place of performance is OH-10. Headquarters is the wrong join key.

District 10 is a numbered House seat. Ohio rows that never received a voting-district number sit in district 90 (unspecified) or 98 (non-voting). Those buckets are not this OH-10 table. Do not merge this page with other Ohio mapped seats. Unspecified Ohio performance uses district 90, not this $15.9 billion mapped hub. Keep 45,793 awards on the 10th district’s performance code.

45,793 awards in a thick FY2024 file

45,793 is a thick FY2024 record count for OH-10 place of performance beside $15.9 billion. Thick extracts usually mix contracts, assistance actions, and modifications; each can add a line. The packet does not publish unique recipients, so 45,793 is not a vendor census. A high award count does not by itself prove many small actions or few large ones — this packet has no size table. Do not divide $15.9 billion by 45,793. Use the Ohio District 10 hub to inspect lines. $15.9 billion remains the obligation total.

45,793 remains a record count. Modifications can add rows without turning the extract into a unique-firm list. The Ohio District 10 hub is the table. $15.9 billion stays the FY2024 obligation roll-up for OH-10. If another briefing quotes a different Ohio district, that is a different hub with its own packet — not a correction to 45,793 or $15.9 billion.

Obligations, not Treasury outlays

The $15.9 billion total is the obligation series. Outlays measure disbursements and can land in a later fiscal year. Mixing series makes OH-10 look inconsistent when the files are simply counting different events. SpendingVault does not recast this district as cash paid. A FY2024 obligation can fund later invoices; a later modification can change net amounts without turning this page into a cash register.

Recipient-location maps, calendar-year totals, and state budget documents are other products. Match geography, year, and series before treating a disagreement with $15.9 billion as an error. Cite OH-10 as FY2024 USAspending.gov place-of-performance obligations of $15.9 billion on 45,793 awards. Do not mix that total into an outlay sheet or a headquarters extract.

Ohio statewide and the district index

Ohio’s state hub is the statewide obligation view. OH-10 is one mapped place-of-performance district inside that state. Statewide Ohio is not equal to District 10. Other Ohio mapped seats have their own hubs; this packet does not quote those other figures. Stay on OH-10 for the 10th district file.

The all-districts index lists other Ohio seats and unspecified buckets in the same format. Compare OH-10 only on FY2024 obligations. This packet does not rank the 10th district. Numbered seats and 90/98 leftovers are listed side by side in that index; they are not interchangeable geographies.

Keeping Ohio District 10 on one series

The $15.9 billion FY2024 obligation total for OH-10 is an indexed USAspending.gov statistic. SpendingVault does not convert 45,793 awards into unique firms or cash paid, and it does not merge District 10 with a 90 leftover page. A complete citation names the 10th district, FY2024, USAspending.gov, place of performance, obligations, $15.9 billion, and 45,793 awards.

Align comparisons to place of performance, federal FY2024, and obligations before placing $15.9 billion next to another Ohio column. The Ohio state hub and the all-districts index use the same rules. OH-10’s $15.9 billion and 45,793 awards stay on this page. Do not recode this extract as outlays, and do not treat district 10 as an unspecified bucket.

Questions

How much federal spending is in Ohio’s 10th district?

USAspending.gov shows $15.9 billion in FY2024 obligations with place of performance in Ohio District 10. That is not an outlay total and not Ohio’s state budget. The same extract counts 45,793 awards for OH-10. First year and last year are both 2024. Cite the figure as place-of-performance obligations, not headquarters spending.

Does OH-10 spending mean the contractor is based there?

No. The district is USAspending place of performance, not recipient headquarters. Work coded to Ohio’s 10th district can belong to a recipient based in another district or another state. A OH-10 mailing address does not force every dollar onto this hub. Only the performance tag puts an award among the 45,793 records.

Are Ohio District 10’s $15.9 billion outlays?

No. $15.9 billion is an obligation sum from FY2024 award records. Outlays are cash leaving the Treasury. SpendingVault does not convert OH-10 obligations into outlays. Keep the obligation label and the FY2024 window when the figure is reused. The matching award count is 45,793.

How many awards are tagged to Ohio District 10?

45,793 awards appear for OH-10 place of performance in FY2024. That figure is a record count, including modifications, not a unique-recipient census. This packet does not divide $15.9 billion by 45,793 to invent an average. Use the Ohio District 10 hub to inspect individual lines.