Drinking Water State Revolving Fund in New Hampshire
CFDA 66.468 — federal program obligations to New Hampshire
Total obligated
$35.3M
Awards
4
Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (CFDA 66.468) shows $66,181,000 in USAspending.gov obligations coded to New Hampshire, on 4 awards. Four capitalization rows against a $66.2 million-class DWSRF book is a revolving-fund file, not four utilities. This page is a catalog-program × state join, not an utility, tap, or project census and not an outlay conversion. USAspending.gov is the source table.
Key figures
- CFDA 66.468 × New Hampshire records $66,181,000 in USAspending obligations.
- 4 awards sit under that sum; the mean is about $16,545,250 per record, not a typical unit.
- Matching Drinking Water SRF to New Hampshire is not causation and not an utility, tap, or project census.
- Cite obligations from USAspending.gov, not outlays. FEC donations do not fund this cell.
Four DWSRF awards meeting New Hampshire in the file
Read Drinking Water State Revolving Fund in New Hampshire as the filtered table; this page is the prose overlay for the same cell. Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (CFDA 66.468) with New Hampshire place of performance sums to $66,181,000 on 4 awards. USAspending.gov is the source. The join is not an utility, tap, or project census.
Implied mean obligation is about $16,545,250 ($66,181,000 ÷ 4). That ratio is not a typical water-system loan and not a typical tap replacement. Capitalization grants and related DWSRF awards explain large dollars beside a limited row count. Recipients are unpublished.
Concord did not cause the total by appearing as NH. Matching 66.468 to New Hampshire is not a finding about lead-service lines. Awards tagged to Vermont, Maine, or Massachusetts are other cells. Clean Water SRF listings stay outside $66,181,000 unless they also carry 66.468.
What CFDA 66.468 reports without a utility roster
Official title: DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND. That string is catalog language. It does not grade New Hampshire. The nationwide 66.468 page includes other geographies, so it is not this cell.
EPA DWSRF annual reports and state revolving-fund project lists answer questions this packet cannot. Mixing those sources with $66,181,000 would invent a combined total. Capitalization-grant folklore is not stored here.
Full analysis: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund in New Hampshire →
Questions
- How much Drinking Water State Revolving Fund is obligated in New Hampshire?
- USAspending.gov records $66,181,000 in CFDA 66.468 obligations across 4 awards coded to New Hampshire. That is a program × state join, not an outlay and not New Hampshire's full federal total. Keep both the program name and New Hampshire in any citation.
- Do 4 awards mean 4 New Hampshire water utilities?
- Award count is a row count. $66,181,000 ÷ 4 is about $16,545,250 per record as a mean, not a typical water-system loan and not a typical tap replacement. Capitalization grants and related DWSRF awards can dominate dollars. This packet does not list recipients. See Drinking Water State Revolving Fund in New Hampshire for the stored table.
- Is this New Hampshire's entire federal water-infrastructure book?
- No. The $66,181,000 and 4 awards are USAspending.gov obligation records for CFDA 66.468 with a New Hampshire geography tag. Clean Water SRF and other EPA infrastructure listings use different CFDAs. Those dollars sit outside this join. Mixing those files with this join would invent a figure the packet does not support.
- Where is the live New Hampshire × 66.468 overlay?
- Drinking Water State Revolving Fund in New Hampshire is the overlay. See New Hampshire federal spending, New Hampshire programs, CFDA 66.468, and All spending ties. Later bulk files override this snapshot. Keep the obligation label on $66,181,000. Do not invent a fiscal year.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.
How this pair fits
Explore related views: National Drinking Water State Revolving Fund profile · All programs in New Hampshire · All spending in New Hampshire