Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program in Washington
CFDA 14.195 — federal program obligations to Washington
Total obligated
$867.5M
Awards
1K
The Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program catalog shows $731,197,007 in USAspending.gov obligations coded to Washington, across 1,251 awards. CFDA 14.195 and WA are the join keys. One thousand two hundred fifty-one records sit behind that dollar figure. The implied mean is about $584,490.01. Amounts are obligations, not outlays.
Key figures
- CFDA 14.195 shows $731,197,007 in Washington obligations on 1,251 awards.
- The mean is about $584,490.01 per award.
- The catalog is Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program, not a voucher household census, a unit inventory, or a named-property list.
- Washington is a place-of-performance tag, not a unit census.
- Figures are obligations, not outlays.
The 14.195–Washington pair
Washington as place of performance, Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program as the CFDA listing: 1,251 records summing to $731,197,007. It is not a voucher household census, a unit inventory, or a named-property list. A large cell is easy to misread as named recipients; this packet publishes none. Campaign-finance filings do not pay these awards. Correlation is not causation.
Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program in Washington is the both-keys table. CFDA 14.195 drops geography. Washington federal spending drops the catalog. Washington programs is the Washington program index. All spending ties is the ties index. Use the overlay when both keys must stay on.
Washington Section 8 HAP, not a three-state voucher total
Official title: SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM. Mixing Section 8 HAP with other HUD housing catalog lines that use different CFDA numbers would invent a broader total. Facts available: Washington, CFDA 14.195, $731,197,007, 1,251 awards. SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM in Washington is a different cell from Georgia’s and Rhode Island’s 14.195 overlays. One thousand two hundred fifty-one awards here are Washington place-of-performance records. Do not add those other-state HAP dollars into this Washington cell. Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850) stays outside this listing. Unique recipients stay unpublished.
Full analysis: Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments in Washington →
Questions
- How much Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments funding is obligated in Washington?
- USAspending.gov records $731,197,007 in CFDA 14.195 obligations with Washington place of performance on 1,251 awards. That is the pair total, not an outlay and not a voucher household census, a unit inventory, or a named-property list. Keep Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program and Washington together when citing $731,197,007.
- Do 1,251 awards mean 1,251 Washington housing units?
- No. 1,251 is a USAspending award-record count, not 1,251 households, properties, or housing authorities. The implied mean is about $584,490.01 per award. Unique recipients are unpublished. Obligations of $731,197,007 are not outlays. USAspending.gov remains the source for this 14.195 × WA pair.
- Can this total be added to Georgia’s 14.195 overlay?
- No. $731,197,007 is only the CFDA 14.195 × Washington cell. Other catalogs appear on separate Washington program pages. Nationwide 14.195 is not limited to Washington. Mixing this listing with other HUD housing catalog lines that use different CFDA numbers would invent a larger total.
- Where is the live 14.195 × Washington table?
- Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program in Washington is the overlay at /states/wa/programs/14.195/. CFDA 14.195 is /programs/14.195/. Washington federal spending is /states/wa/. Washington programs is /states/wa/programs/. All spending ties is /ties/. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 14.195 × WA pair.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.
How this pair fits
Explore related views: National Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program profile · All programs in Washington · All spending in Washington