Skip to main content

General Services Administration in New Mexico

Federal obligations from General Services Administration to New Mexico

Total obligated

$1.29B

Awards

5K

USAspending.gov records $1,159,371,656.16 in Department of Housing and Urban Development obligations coded to agency 086 with New Mexico place of performance, across 4,506 awards. That is a high action count beside a billion-dollar obligation total. Average obligation per award is about $257,295.09 — a ratio of two packet facts, not a typical housing-authority grant.

Key figures

  • HUD (086) in New Mexico: $1,159,371,656.16 across 4,506 awards.
  • Average obligation per award is about $257,295.09.
  • The total is obligations, not outlays, and not nationwide HUD.
  • NM is place of performance, not a metro-housing split.

What the HUD-New Mexico join is

Awarding agency 086 and place-of-performance state NM meet here. $1,159,371,656.16 is the obligation sum on awards that carry both tags. It is not Department of Housing and Urban Development's nationwide budget, not New Mexico's entire federal inflow, and not cash already paid. Albuquerque housing-authority folklore and statewide rental-assistance stories may send a reader here. Those stories are not packet NAICS and not a unit-by-unit housing census.

4,506 award actions sit behind that dollar figure — thousands of award actions behind a billion-dollar obligation total. A long row list can still mix large and small instruments. The join does not rank New Mexico against other states and does not name public-housing agencies inside the extract.

Open Department of Housing and Urban Development in New Mexico for the filtered table, New Mexico federal spending for the next hub, Department of Housing and Urban Development for the remaining hub, and All spending ties for other pairs.

4,506 HUD actions under one New Mexico filter

Dividing $1,159,371,656.16 by 4,506 yields about $257,295.09 per award on average. That average hides contracts, grants, and other instruments. It is not a typical housing-authority grant. Repeat awards and modifications still add rows; the listed count is not a unique-recipient census and not a count of housing units. Authority names belong on the overlay if they appear as recipients; they are not extra packet dollars.

Albuquerque housing-authority folklore and statewide rental-assistance stories is a coding conversation, not a packet field. Agency names and recipient rows live on the overlay table, not in this narrative's extra columns.

Full analysis: Department of Housing and Urban Development federal obligations in New Mexico

Questions

How much has HUD obligated in New Mexico?
USAspending.gov records $1,159,371,656.16 in obligations for awarding agency 086 with New Mexico place of performance, covering 4,506 awards. That is an obligation total, not an outlay total, and not Department of Housing and Urban Development's nationwide budget. Original filings remain on the source sites.
Does this total include every New Mexico housing authority?
The extract lists 4,506 award actions totaling $1,159,371,656.16. Average obligation per award is about $257,295.09, a ratio of two packet facts, not a typical housing-authority grant. Unique recipients are not published here. Original filings remain on the source sites.
Is this an Albuquerque-only HUD total?
No. $1,159,371,656.16 and 4,506 awards are statewide New Mexico place of performance. This packet does not split Albuquerque from Santa Fe or Las Cruces. A regional cut would be a different extract. Original filings remain on the source sites.
Where is the live HUD-New Mexico table?
Department of Housing and Urban Development in New Mexico is the overlay. New Mexico federal spending shows all agencies in the state. Department of Housing and Urban Development shows agency 086 without a state filter. All spending ties lists other pairs. Original filings remain on the source sites.

USAspending.gov aggregate of federal obligations by state and awarding agency. Obligations are not outlays.

How this pair fits

All data ties →

Explore related views: General Services Administration profile · All states for this agency · All spending in New Mexico