Affordable Connectivity Program in Oklahoma
CFDA 32.008 — federal program obligations to Oklahoma
Total obligated
$319.2M
Awards
2K
Affordable Connectivity Program (CFDA 32.008) shows $318,773,132.42 in USAspending.gov obligations coded to Oklahoma, on 1,847 awards. A four-digit ISP-style row count can still sit far below a household census. This page is a catalog-program × state join, not a household, subscriber, or ISP census and not an outlay conversion. USAspending.gov is the source table.
Key figures
- CFDA 32.008 × Oklahoma records $318,773,132.42 in USAspending obligations.
- 1,847 awards sit under that sum; the mean is about $172,589.68 per record, not a typical unit.
- Matching Affordable Connectivity to Oklahoma is not causation and not a household, subscriber, or ISP census.
- Cite obligations from USAspending.gov, not outlays. FEC donations do not fund this cell.
1,847 ACP awards meeting Oklahoma in the file
Two tables meet: CFDA 32.008 (Affordable Connectivity Program) and Oklahoma (OK) as place of performance. Their intersection is $318,773,132.42 on 1,847 USAspending.gov awards. The join is not a household, subscriber, or ISP census. Awards coded to Texas, Kansas, or Arkansas stay outside this cell even if activity later crosses those lines.
ACP support awards and modifications can hold most of $318,773,132.42 while the count remains 1,847. Dividing $318,773,132.42 by 1,847 gives a mean of about $172,589.68. That ratio is not a typical household benefit and not a typical ISP settlement. Unique recipients are unpublished.
Oklahoma City did not cause the total by appearing as OK. Matching 32.008 to Oklahoma is not a broadband-coverage ranking. The overlay Affordable Connectivity Program in Oklahoma holds the stored rows. Do not add USF High Cost, Lifeline, or BEAD listings into $318,773,132.42.
CFDA 32.008 without a subscriber census
AFFORDABLE CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM is the catalog wording USAspending stores on the assistance line. It is not a ranking of Oklahoma against other states. The national CFDA 32.008 hub drops the Oklahoma filter. This packet quotes no nationwide Affordable Connectivity Program total.
Readers who want FCC ACP enrollment reports and USAC disbursement files should open those publications. Mixing them with 1,847 USAspending rows would invent a figure this packet does not support. ACP enrollment and ISP folklore is not a field in the facts.
Full analysis: Affordable Connectivity Program in Oklahoma →
Questions
- How much Affordable Connectivity Program funding is obligated in Oklahoma?
- USAspending.gov records $318,773,132.42 in CFDA 32.008 obligations across 1,847 awards coded to Oklahoma. That is a program × state join, not an outlay and not Oklahoma's full federal total. Keep both the program name and Oklahoma in any citation.
- Do 1,847 awards mean 1,847 Oklahoma households?
- Award count is a row count. $318,773,132.42 ÷ 1,847 is about $172,589.68 per record as a mean, not a typical household benefit and not a typical ISP settlement. ACP support awards and modifications can dominate dollars. This packet does not list recipients. See Affordable Connectivity Program in Oklahoma for the stored table.
- Is this Oklahoma's entire federal broadband book?
- No. The $318,773,132.42 and 1,847 awards are USAspending.gov obligation records for CFDA 32.008 with a Oklahoma geography tag. USF High Cost, Lifeline, and BEAD 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 Oklahoma × 32.008 overlay?
- Affordable Connectivity Program in Oklahoma is the overlay. See Oklahoma federal spending, Oklahoma programs, CFDA 32.008, and All spending ties. Later bulk files override this snapshot. Keep the obligation label on $318,773,132.42. 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 Affordable Connectivity Program profile · All programs in Oklahoma · All spending in Oklahoma