Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage in Nebraska
CFDA 93.770 — federal program obligations to Nebraska
Total obligated
$2.14B
Awards
22
Place of performance Nebraska plus CFDA 93.770 (Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage) sums to $2,035,110,700.04 across 21 awards in USAspending.gov. Twenty-one instruments against $2.04 billion imply about $96.91 million per award. It is not Nebraska Medicaid, not a nationwide Part D rollup, and not Nebraska's entire federal spending. The join is a table intersection, not a ranking of states. Obligations are not outlays.
Key figures
- CFDA 93.770 shows $2,035,110,700.04 in Nebraska obligations on 21 awards.
- The mean is about $96.91 million per award.
- Twenty-one awards are not twenty-one named plans.
- Nebraska is a place-of-performance tag, not an enrollee, pharmacy, or plan census.
- Figures are obligations, not outlays.
Twenty-one Nebraska rows on CFDA 93.770
CFDA 93.770 is titled MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG COVERAGE. Crossed with Nebraska place of performance, obligations sum to $2,035,110,700.04 on 21 awards. The national 93.770 hub includes other states. Nebraska’s spending hub includes other programs. Only this intersection is reported here. $2,035,110,700.04 is an obligation aggregate from USAspending.gov, not an outlay and not a count of Part D enrollees in Nebraska.
Twenty-one awards is a thin prescription-drug assistance file with twenty-one instruments. The join does not name recipients. Packet facts are $2,035,110,700.04, 21 awards, NE, and 93.770. Correlation is not causation. FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell. Keep Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage and Nebraska together when reading $2,035,110,700.04.
Part D catalog, not a Medicaid twin
Ohio's 93.770 overlay in this harvest uses the same catalog on a thicker 178-award file. Virginia uses 211 awards. Those are other state keys, not add-ons to Nebraska. Mixing those series into $2,035,110,700.04 would invent a broader total than this cell contains. Facts available: Nebraska, CFDA 93.770, $2,035,110,700.04, 21 awards. Plan names, pharmacy networks, and enrollee counts are unpublished.
The catalog title names Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage, not a ranking of Nebraska insurers. Dividing $2,035,110,700.04 by 21 yields about $96.91 million per award. Unique recipients are unpublished. 21 is not an enrollee, pharmacy, or plan census.
Full analysis: Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage in Nebraska →
Questions
- How much Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage is obligated in Nebraska?
- USAspending records $2,035,110,700.04 in CFDA 93.770 obligations with Nebraska place of performance on 21 awards. That is the pair total, not an outlay. Keep Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage and Nebraska together when citing $2,035,110,700.04. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov. The join is a catalog intersection, not a budget.
- Do 21 awards mean 21 Nebraska pharmacies?
- 21 is a USAspending award-record count, not an enrollee, pharmacy, or plan census. The implied mean is about $96.91 million per award. Unique recipients are unpublished. 21 is a record count, not a person or facility census. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.
- Is this Nebraska's total federal health spending?
- No. This join is CFDA 93.770 only. Other HHS catalogs for Nebraska appear on separate program pages; this cell is 93.770 only. Nationwide 93.770 is not limited to Nebraska. Obligations of $2,035,110,700.04 are not outlays. The overlay is the live Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage–Nebraska table.
- Are these Part D dollars already paid out?
- No. $2,035,110,700.04 is an obligation sum. Outlays are a different USAspending series. Drawdowns can lag the federal obligation. This packet has no outlay total. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 93.770 × NE pair. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.
How this pair fits
Explore related views: National Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage profile · All programs in Nebraska · All spending in Nebraska