Unemployment Insurance in New Mexico

How CFDA 17.225 meets New Mexico

This page exists because two tables meet: Unemployment Insurance (CFDA 17.225) and New Mexico (NM). USAspending.gov records $160,429,098.73 on 26 awards at that intersection. Correlation is not causation: New Mexico did not cause $160,429,098.73 by existing as a large or small place. FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell.

Unemployment Insurance in New Mexico applies both keys. CFDA 17.225 is CFDA 17.225 without a New Mexico filter. New Mexico federal spending is all-program New Mexico spending. New Mexico programs lists other New Mexico programs. All spending ties indexes other joins. Correlation is not causation: New Mexico did not cause $160,429,098.73 by existing as a large or small place.

UI as a listing, not a claimant file

CFDA 17.225 is UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE. Packet facts on the program side stop at the name Unemployment Insurance, the number 17.225, $160,429,098.73, and 26 awards. This packet lists no award recipients and no contractor names. Mixing this listing with other labor catalog lines that use different CFDA numbers would invent a combined total the packet never computed. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE is the catalog title. Twenty-six awards is an administrative-and-benefit file: UI assistance often posts as a few dozen records rather than a claimant extract. The join does not convert dollars into claimants, employers, or workforce offices. Neighbor-state Unemployment Insurance joins are other pairs.

Unemployment Insurance is not a workforce-training twin and not a disaster-unemployment twin unless those use this same CFDA in the source table. The packet gives one program name. Twenty-six records against $160,429,098.73 are not 26 weeks of claims. The join does not name employers. Neighbor 17.225 joins are other pairs, not addends.

Questions

How much Unemployment Insurance funding is obligated in New Mexico?

USAspending.gov records $160,429,098.73 in CFDA 17.225 obligations with New Mexico place of performance on 26 awards. That is the pair total, not an outlay and not a claimant census, a weekly-benefit ledger, or a named-employer roster. Keep Unemployment Insurance and New Mexico together when citing $160,429,098.73.

Do 26 awards mean 26 New Mexico workforce offices?

No. 26 is a USAspending award-record count, not 26 claimants, employers, or workforce offices. The implied mean is about $6,170,349.95 per award. Unique recipients are unpublished. Obligations of $160,429,098.73 are not outlays. USAspending.gov remains the source for this 17.225 × NM pair.

Is this New Mexico’s full federal labor spend?

No. $160,429,098.73 is only the CFDA 17.225 × New Mexico cell. Other catalogs appear on separate New Mexico program pages. Nationwide 17.225 is not limited to New Mexico. Mixing this listing with other labor catalog lines that use different CFDA numbers would invent a larger total.

Where is the live 17.225 × New Mexico table?

Unemployment Insurance in New Mexico is the overlay at /states/nm/programs/17.225/. CFDA 17.225 is /programs/17.225/. New Mexico federal spending is /states/nm/. New Mexico programs is /states/nm/programs/. All spending ties is /ties/. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 17.225 × NM pair.