All Other Support Activities For Transportation federal obligations in Georgia
USAspending.gov records $451,421,143.27 in All Other Support Activities For Transportation (NAICS 488999) obligations with Georgia place of performance, across 35 awards. That pair is an industry code crossed with a geography filter, not a national transportation support budget. Average obligation per award is about $12,897,747 — a ratio of two packet facts, not a typical transportation-support invoice.
Key figures
- NAICS 488999 in Georgia: $451,421,143.27 across 35 awards.
- Average obligation per award is about $12,897,747.
- The total is obligations, not outlays, and not nationwide transportation support.
- GA is place of performance, not a plant-only split.
What NAICS 488999 and Georgia share on one row
NAICS 488999 and place-of-performance state GA meet here. $451,421,143.27 is the obligation sum on awards that carry both tags. It is not every federal award in Georgia, not the nationwide All Other Support Activities For Transportation total, and not cash already paid. Georgia logistics-support folklore and statewide all other support activities for transportation stories may send a reader here. Those stories are not a plant list and not a support actions census. NAICS 488999 is all other support activities for transportation, not scheduled air, rail freight, or highway construction.
35 award actions sit behind that dollar figure — a short list beside $451,421,143.27. A shorter row list can still hold a large dollar total if a few awards dominate. The join does not rank Georgia against other states and does not name vendors, facilities, or support actions inside the extract. Unique recipients are unpublished on this page.
Open Georgia federal spending for the statewide table, NAICS 488999 for the industry hub without a Georgia filter, Georgia industries for other Georgia industry cells, and All spending ties for other pairs. Do not add those parent pages into $451,421,143.27.
A short transportation-support list under a Georgia tag
Dividing $451,421,143.27 by 35 yields about $12,897,747 per award on average. That average hides contracts, grants, and other instruments. It is not a typical transportation-support invoice. A second 488999 slice on another state uses the same NAICS code and a different dollar total. Do not treat Georgia's 488999 total as a synonym for every federal transportation support purchase. Georgia logistics-support folklore is a coding conversation, not a packet field.
Recipient rows live on the industry and state hubs, not in this narrative's extra columns. 35 is an award-record count, including modifications, not a count of support actions and not a unique-firm census. Keep 488999 and GA as the join key even when a later USAspending ingest restates $451,421,143.27.
NAICS 488999 without a Georgia overlay is a different total
The NAICS 488999 page aggregates NAICS 488999 without requiring GA geography. The Georgia federal spending page aggregates all agencies and industries with Georgia place of performance. Georgia industries lists other industry cells in the same state. Only this tie applies both the 488999 filter and the GA filter, which is why it cites 35 awards and $451,421,143.27.
Place of performance in Georgia is a USAspending geography field. Awards can list GA while work occurs in Alabama or South Carolina. 488999 awards coded to those states do not sit in this total even if a vendor's mailroom is in Atlanta. This packet does not split Atlanta, Savannah, or Columbus. Place of performance is a tag, not proof that every support action stayed inside Georgia.
Obligations, not outlays
An obligation is a legal commitment. An outlay is a payment. $451,421,143.27 is the former. This packet has no outlay total, no fiscal-year split, and no de-obligation history. Citing the figure as money already spent in Georgia over-reads the field. Award count 35 is a record count, not a payment count.
Readers who need transaction-level detail should use Georgia federal spending, NAICS 488999, and Georgia industries. All spending ties does not hide a blended statewide total under this slug. Keep the obligation label on $451,421,143.27 in every reuse.
What this Georgia–488999 pair does not prove
A all other support activities for transportation total in Georgia does not mean the industry caused Georgia's industrial mix, and it does not connect these obligations to campaign contributions. Correlation between plant geography and transportation support awards is expected; it is not a finding about readiness, waste, or local employment. FEC individual contributions are a different dataset.
Keep $451,421,143.27 labeled as NAICS 488999 obligations with Georgia place of performance. An industry name that appears near a donor occupation is a coincidence of labeling, not a cash pipeline into USAspending. Georgia federal spending still includes other NAICS codes that must not be folded into this cell.
How to cite the Georgia–488999 pair
A clean footnote names NAICS 488999 (All Other Support Activities For Transportation), Georgia place of performance, $451,421,143.27 in obligations, and 35 awards on USAspending.gov. Keep the obligation word. Do not call $451,421,143.27 cash outlays. Mean dollars per action remain about $12,897,747 if you divide those two facts — a ratio, not a typical transportation-support invoice. Georgia federal spending, NAICS 488999, Georgia industries, and All spending ties keep the same unit.
A later ingest can restate $451,421,143.27 without changing the join of 488999 and GA. Rewrite only the sentence whose source moved. Atlanta-versus-Savannah folklore is not a metro split in this packet. Do not treat 35 as a unique-firm census. Unique recipients are not published here. Keep NAICS 488999 and GA as the join key. Those stories are not a plant list and not a support actions census. Correlation is not causation.
Readers who reuse GA transportation support | USAspending $451.4M should keep both sides of the join in the same sentence, cite USAspending.gov as the source, and treat award rows as records rather than unique vendors. The live hubs linked from this page can refresh the snapshot; this narrative does not invent a fiscal year, a recipient list, or an outlay total that the packet omitted. Place of performance remains a geography tag, not proof that work stayed inside Georgia. NAICS 488999 without the GA filter is a different total on NAICS 488999. Statewide spending without the 488999 filter is a different total on Georgia federal spending. Georgia industries keeps sibling Georgia codes unmerged. All spending ties indexes other pairs. Quote 35 awards and $451,421,143.27 together whenever the transportation support cell in Georgia is cited.
Questions
- How much has NAICS 488999 obligated in Georgia?
- USAspending.gov records $451,421,143.27 in obligations for NAICS 488999 with Georgia place of performance, covering 35 awards. That is an obligation total, not an outlay total, and not the nationwide All Other Support Activities For Transportation total. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.
- Is this every transportation support dollar in Georgia?
- No. NAICS 488999 is all other support activities for transportation, not scheduled air, rail freight, or highway construction. $451,421,143.27 covers 35 awards with Georgia place of performance under that code. Sibling codes have their own industry pages. Quote 488999 and Georgia together.
- Does this include Alabama or South Carolina transportation support awards?
- No. $451,421,143.27 and 35 describe Georgia place of performance only. Awards coded to Alabama or South Carolina do not enter this sum even if a vendor's mailroom sits in Atlanta. Keep the Georgia geography tag on the citation. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.
- Where are the live Georgia and NAICS 488999 tables?
- Georgia federal spending shows statewide spending. NAICS 488999 shows NAICS 488999 without a state filter. Georgia industries lists other Georgia industry cells. All spending ties lists other pairs. This page is the join of those two filters, not a restatement of either hub.
USAspending.gov NAICS industry aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.