Special Education Grants to States in Massachusetts
CFDA 84.027 — federal program obligations to Massachusetts
Total obligated
$2.02B
Awards
7
USAspending.gov records $2,018,949,321.53 in Special Education Grants to States obligations (CFDA 84.027) with place of performance in Massachusetts, across 7 awards. Seven instruments carrying $2.02 billion yield a mean of about $288.42 million per award. This page joins Department of Education catalog 84.027 to the MA geography tag. It is not an IEP census and not cash already paid.
Key figures
- CFDA 84.027 shows $2,018,949,321.53 in Massachusetts obligations on 7 awards.
- The mean is about $288.42 million per award.
- The catalog is Special Education Grants to States, not Title I.
- Massachusetts is a place-of-performance tag, not an IEP count.
- Figures are obligations, not outlays.
What the 84.027–Massachusetts join is
CFDA 84.027 is titled SPECIAL EDUCATION GRANTS TO STATES. Crossed with Massachusetts place of performance, obligations sum to $2,018,949,321.53 on 7 awards. The national IDEA Part B hub includes other states. Massachusetts’s spending hub includes other programs. Only this intersection is reported here. $2,018,949,321.53 is an obligation aggregate from USAspending.gov, not an outlay and not a count of students with disabilities in Boston or Worcester.
Seven awards is a concentrated formula-grant pattern: IDEA Part B to States typically posts as a small number of large assistance instruments to a state education agency. The join does not name the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, list districts, or count IEPs. Packet facts stop at $2,018,949,321.53, 7 awards, MA, and 84.027.
84.027 is not Title I
Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies (CFDA 84.010) is a different Education catalog. Mixing Title I into $2,018,949,321.53 would invent a broader K–12 total than this cell contains. Preschool grants and personnel development use other numbers still. Facts available: Massachusetts, CFDA 84.027, $2,018,949,321.53, 7 awards. Child counts and maintenance-of-effort worksheets are not in the facts.
The catalog title names Special Education Grants to States, not a ranking of district compliance. Dividing $2,018,949,321.53 by 7 yields about $288.42 million per award—a ratio of two packet facts, not a typical Cambridge district subgrant and not a per-pupil IDEA allocation. Unique recipients are unpublished. 7 is not a count of schools.
Full analysis: Special Education Grants to States obligations in Massachusetts →
Questions
- How much IDEA Part B funding is obligated in Massachusetts?
- USAspending records $2,018,949,321.53 in CFDA 84.027 obligations with Massachusetts place of performance on 7 awards. That is the pair total, not an outlay and not every Education CFDA. Keep Special Education Grants To States and Massachusetts together when citing $2,018,949,321.53.
- Why are there only 7 awards for more than $2 billion?
- IDEA Grants to States often post as a small number of large assistance instruments to a state agency. The facts show 7 awards totaling $2,018,949,321.53. District names are not in the packet. The mean is about $288.42 million.
- Is this Massachusetts’s total federal education spending?
- No. This join is CFDA 84.027 only. Title I and other Education catalogs appear on separate Massachusetts program pages. Nationwide 84.027 is not limited to Massachusetts. Obligations of $2,018,949,321.53 are not outlays. The overlay is the live Special Education Grants To States–Massachusetts table.
- Does seven awards mean seven school districts?
- 7 is an award-record count, not a district census. A state education agency can be the awardee even when many districts receive subgrants. Unique recipients are unpublished. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 84.027 × MA pair.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.
How this pair fits
Explore related views: National Special Education Grants to States profile · All programs in Massachusetts · All spending in Massachusetts