USAspending in Virginia District 10, FY2024

Sixteen thousand six hundred sixteen award records

USAspending counts 16,616 awards with Virginia District 10 place of performance in FY2024. Those records sum to $27,507,429,805 in obligations, reported here as $27.5 billion. A file of this size is a record count, not a census of unique companies. Modifications, task orders, and assistance actions can each add a row. The packet has no unique-recipient figure, so 16,616 remains a stock of award actions.

First year and last year are both 2024. The 16,616-award count is a single-fiscal-year extract. It is not a running inventory of every award ever performed in the 10th district, and it is not a calendar-year 2024 total. Federal FY2024 begins on October 1.

Place of performance, not a headquarters map

Place of performance assigns the district. Recipient headquarters do not. Work coded to Virginia’s 10th district can be performed by vendors based in other Virginia districts or in other states. Those awards still sit in the $27.5 billion if the performance tag is VA-10.

Firms with offices inside District 10 can be missing when the work is coded to another numbered Virginia district, to Virginia’s unspecified District 90 bucket, or to another state. A list of contractors headquartered in the 10th will not reproduce this file.

Numbered seat versus 90 and 98 codes

Virginia District 10 is a voting House district. USAspending’s unspecified or non-voting buckets are 90 and 98. This page’s $27.5 billion is mapped to the 10th district’s performance code. Unmapped Virginia performance, if present, would appear on a 90-coded hub, not here.

The Virginia state page mixes numbered districts and any residual codes. Use that page for a statewide place-of-performance total. Use this page when the question is specifically District 10 performance location in FY2024.

Obligations, not disbursements

SpendingVault’s district totals are obligations: legal commitments recorded in USAspending. Outlays are payments. The $27.5 billion figure is the former. Contract vehicles can obligate in one year and invoice across several, so a single-year obligation stock is not a cash-flow statement for the 10th district.

The precise FY2024 statement is that agencies obligated $27.5 billion on 16,616 awards with VA-10 place of performance. It is not a statement that $27.5 billion was paid in cash inside the district that year. FY2024 is the only year in the facts; there is no District 10 trend line here.

Virginia pages that sit beside this hub

The Virginia District 10 hub is the award table for this code. The Virginia state page is the statewide rollup and will not equal $27.5 billion if other Virginia district codes exist. The all-districts index links to other numbered Virginia seats and to unspecified 90/98 codes used in USAspending. A headquarters in the 10th without a VA-10 performance tag does not enter this file.

How to cite the VA-10 extract

A complete citation names Virginia District 10, FY2024, USAspending.gov, place of performance, obligations, $27.5 billion, and 16,616 awards. Calling the code unspecified would confuse it with district 90. Dividing dollars by awards is not a packet fact and is not a unique-vendor rate.

Keep VA-10 on its own row in any Virginia table. Other numbered districts and any 90 leftover are separate files. This packet does not supply their dollars. What it supplies is VA-10 place-of-performance commitments from USAspending.gov — not outlays, not a headquarters extract, and not a multi-year series.

Virginia District 10 can be briefed as $27.5 billion in FY2024 obligations on 16,616 awards with numbered code VA-10. The 16,616-award count is a single-year action stock beside $27.5 billion. It is not a unique-vendor census. Keep other Virginia numbered districts and any District 90 leftover on other rows. None of their totals sits inside $27.5 billion. This packet does not supply those other dollars. What it supplies is VA-10 place-of-performance commitments from USAspending.gov, not outlays, not a headquarters extract, and not a multi-year series. A headquarters in the 10th without a VA-10 tag does not enter this file. Work coded to VA-10 from a vendor based elsewhere does enter $27.5 billion. The Virginia state page rolls all Virginia codes and will not equal $27.5 billion. FY2024 is the only year in the facts. Federal FY2024 starts October 1. Later USAspending corrections can revise both the dollar sum and the award count. Until a later extract, report $27.5 billion and 16,616 awards for VA-10 place of performance as obligations, not outlays.

Questions

How much federal spending is in Virginia District 10 for FY2024?

USAspending.gov records $27.5 billion in FY2024 obligations with a Virginia District 10 place of performance, across 16,616 awards. These are obligations, not outlays. District is performance location, not headquarters. The facts cover FY2024 only. Those figures are FY2024 USAspending obligations with VA-10 place of performance, covering 16,616 awards, not outlays and not a headquarters extract.

Is Virginia District 10 a 90-code unspecified bucket?

No. District 10 is a numbered Virginia congressional district. Codes 90 and 98 are USAspending’s unspecified or non-voting buckets. The $27.5 billion total is mapped to District 10, not to those residual codes. The 16,616 awards share the VA-10 performance tag.

Do contractors headquartered in the 10th district all appear here?

No. Only awards with VA-10 place of performance enter the $27.5 billion and 16,616-award totals. A headquarters in the district is not sufficient. Work coded to another Virginia district or another state will appear elsewhere. The VA-10 tag is the geography rule; an office address in Virginia is neither required nor enough to enter the 16,616 records.

Is $27.5 billion already paid out in District 10?

No. $27.5 billion is an obligation sum from FY2024 award records. Outlays are a different series. SpendingVault does not convert the Virginia District 10 obligation total into Treasury disbursements. Cite the figure with the obligation label and the FY2024 window.