Skip to main content

Tribal Self-Governance Program: Ihs Compacts/Funding Agreements in Oregon

CFDA 93.210 — federal program obligations to Oregon

Total obligated

$873.3M

Awards

9

USAspending.gov records $867,456,763 in Tribal Self-Governance Program IHS Compacts/Funding Agreements obligations (CFDA 93.210) with place of performance in Oregon, across 9 awards. Nine instruments carrying $867.5 million yield a mean of about $96.38 million per award. This page joins IHS catalog 93.210 to the OR geography tag. It is not a clinic census and not cash already paid.

Key figures

  • CFDA 93.210 shows $867,456,763 in Oregon obligations on 9 awards.
  • The mean is about $96.38 million per award.
  • The catalog is IHS Tribal Self-Governance, not Section 330 health centers.
  • Oregon is a place-of-performance tag, not a clinic census.
  • Figures are obligations, not outlays.

What the 93.210–Oregon join is

CFDA 93.210 is titled TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: IHS COMPACTS/FUNDING AGREEMENTS. Crossed with Oregon place of performance, obligations sum to $867,456,763 on 9 awards. The national IHS compact hub includes other states. Oregon’s spending hub includes other programs. Only this intersection is reported here. $867,456,763 is an obligation aggregate from USAspending.gov, not an outlay and not a count of tribal health facilities in Portland or along the coast.

Nine awards is a concentrated compact pattern: IHS self-governance funding often posts as a small number of large assistance instruments to compacting tribes. The join does not name those tribes, list clinics, or count patients. Packet facts stop at $867,456,763, 9 awards, OR, and 93.210. Correlation is not causation.

93.210 is not the Health Center Program

Section 330 Health Center Program (CFDA 93.224) is a different HHS catalog. Mixing those dollars into $867,456,763 would invent a broader primary-care total than this cell contains. Facts available: Oregon, CFDA 93.210, $867,456,763, 9 awards. Compact documents, encounter counts, and facility addresses are not in the facts.

The catalog title names Tribal Self-Governance IHS Compacts/Funding Agreements, not a ranking of health status. Dividing $867,456,763 by 9 yields about $96.38 million per award—a compact scale. Unique recipients are unpublished. 9 is not a count of tribes or clinics.

Full analysis: IHS Tribal Self-Governance obligations in Oregon

Questions

How much IHS compact funding is obligated in Oregon?
USAspending records $867,456,763 in CFDA 93.210 obligations with Oregon place of performance on 9 awards. That is the pair total, not an outlay and not the Health Center Program. Keep Tribal Self-Governance Program: Ihs Compacts/Funding Agreements and Oregon together when citing $867,456,763.
Does 9 awards mean 9 tribes?
9 is a USAspending award-record count, not a tribe or clinic census. The implied mean is about $96.38 million per award. Unique recipients are unpublished. 9 is a record count, not a person or facility census. The overlay is the live Tribal Self-Governance Program: Ihs Compacts/Funding Agreements–Oregon table.
Is this Oregon’s total federal tribal-health spend?
No. $867,456,763 is only the 93.210 × Oregon cell. Other HHS catalogs appear on separate Oregon program pages. Nationwide 93.210 is not limited to Oregon. Obligations of $867,456,763 are not outlays. The overlay is the live Tribal Self-Governance Program: Ihs Compacts/Funding Agreements–Oregon table.
Do these obligations equal patient visits delivered?
No. $867,456,763 is an obligation sum. Outlays are a different USAspending series. Encounter counts are not in the packet facts. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 93.210 × OR pair. The overlay is the live Tribal Self-Governance Program: Ihs Compacts/Funding Agreements–Oregon table.

USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.

How this pair fits

All data ties →

Explore related views: National Tribal Self-Governance Program: Ihs Compacts/Funding Agreements profile · All programs in Oregon · All spending in Oregon