General Services Administration in New Hampshire

A very thin Treasury file on New Hampshire

Department of the Treasury as awarding agency, New Hampshire as place-of-performance: 46 records summing to $1,989,353,927.13. A Department of the Treasury award coded outside NH is out. An award in New Hampshire from a different awarding agency is out even if the topic sounds related. New Hampshire (NH) excludes Maine, Vermont, and Massachusetts. A Boston-coded award is MA even if a payee later banks in Manchester. IRS, Fiscal Service, and other Treasury bureaus are unpublished splits inside awarding agency 020.

Forty-six awards against $1,989,353,927.13 is among the thinnest Treasury files in this slice. A handful of fiscal vehicles can dominate the dollar total. Unique recipients are unpublished. Do not read 46 as 46 unique individual tax refunds, taxpayer counts, or named IRS campuses. The overlay Department of the Treasury in New Hampshire is the both-keys table. New Hampshire federal spending is the all-agency state hub. Department of the Treasury is the agency book without an NH filter. All spending ties lists other joins.

Manchester and Concord are unpublished. Do not treat 46 as a list of unique New Hampshire taxpayers. Correlation is not causation: New Hampshire did not “cause” $1,989,353,927.13 by existing as a large or small place. Population and outcome scores are not packet facts. The join is 020 × NH only.

Refunds are a different series

$1,989,353,927.13 does not measure individual tax refunds, taxpayer counts, or named IRS campuses. Those series are not USAspending fields on this aggregate. The cell sums award obligations with awarding-agency code 020 and an NH place-of-performance tag. IRS, Fiscal Service, and other Treasury bureaus are unpublished splits inside awarding agency 020.

Do not treat 46 awards as a census of individual tax refunds, taxpayer counts, or named IRS campuses. Parent hubs are supposed to be larger than this pair. If New Hampshire federal spending or Department of the Treasury matched $1,989,353,927.13 and 46, the join would be pointless. Use the overlay when both keys must stay on. Massachusetts, Maine, and Vermont Treasury joins are other pairs, not addends.

Questions

How much has the Department of the Treasury obligated in New Hampshire?

USAspending.gov records $1,989,353,927.13 across 46 awards with awarding agency 020 and a New Hampshire tag. That is an obligation join, not an outlay and not a count of individual tax refunds, taxpayer counts, or named IRS campuses. Department of the Treasury in New Hampshire is the live overlay for this pair. Keep both keys when quoting $1,989,353,927.13.

Is $1,989,353,927.13 a measure of individual tax refunds, taxpayer counts, or named IRS campuses?

No. The packet publishes $1,989,353,927.13 and 46 awards for agency 020 inside NH coding. Those other series are unpublished here. Unique recipients are unpublished. Quote the dollar total and the award count together. Obligations are not outlays.

Why does this Treasury file have 46 awards?

That is the award-record count for 020 × NH. Combined with $1,989,353,927.13, the average is about $43.25 million. Modifications and repeat instruments add rows. 46 is not unique individual tax refunds, taxpayer counts, or named IRS campuses. Later ingests can revise the count. Prefer the overlay if the table moved.

Where is the live Treasury–New Hampshire table?

Department of the Treasury in New Hampshire is the overlay. New Hampshire federal spending and Department of the Treasury are the parents, not addends. All spending ties lists other pairs. Keep both sides of the join when citing $1,989,353,927.13. USAspending.gov is the source. Obligations are not outlays.