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Arizona campaign finance next to federal obligations

USAspending.gov records $396,629,055,483.28 in federal obligations to Arizona recipients across 192,830 awards. FEC.gov candidate committees tagged to Arizona reported $64,323,828.19 in receipts across 1,040 filers. Award count is low relative to several states with similar obligation totals in this join family — 192,830 rows against about $396.6 billion. That usually means fewer small assistance actions in the extract, not a campaign result. Donations do not fund the obligations on this page.

Key figures

  • Arizona USAspending obligations are $396,629,055,483.28 across 192,830 awards.
  • Arizona FEC candidate receipts are $64,323,828.19 across 1,040 committees.
  • Award count is low relative to several similar-dollar states; that is a file-shape fact.
  • Democratic committees reported about 52.1% of FEC receipts; that share does not apply to awards.
  • Donations do not fund the obligations on this page.

Arizona’s heavier-dollar, lower-row award file

The spending extract is $396,629,055,483.28 and 192,830 awards. The FEC extract is $64,323,828.19 and 1,040 candidate committees. Ohio, in this same family, shows 524,221 awards against a similar obligation band. Arizona’s 192,830 is a different file shape. Neither shape is produced by $64,323,828.19 in candidate receipts.

Open Arizona federal spending for obligations. Open Arizona FEC totals for receipts. All spending ties lists other pairs. AZ is a geography code, not a payment path.

USAspending.gov in Arizona

The $396,629,055,483.28 total is obligations, not outlays. The 192,830 rows are award actions, including modifications. Repeat recipients add rows. This packet has no unique-vendor census and no typical-award size.

Arizona federal spending is the live award hub. It does not list FEC donors.

One thousand forty Arizona committees and 192,830 awards share only the AZ code. $64,323,828.19 does not sit inside $396,629,055,483.28. A lower award-row count is not a campaign result.

FEC.gov: a modest Democratic-committee edge

Arizona candidate receipts are $64,323,828.19 from 1,040 committees. Democratic committees reported $33,510,617.15 (about 52.1%). Republican committees reported $30,238,144.27 (about 47.0%). Other and unaffiliated filers reported $575,066.77 (about 0.9%). About 52.1% / 47.0% is a receipt split, not an award split.

1,040 is a filing count. It is not Phoenix’s state-office roster and not a contractor headcount. The 0.9% other share is thicker than Tennessee’s remainder and thinner than Minnesota’s other line.

Do not turn 192,830 rows into a campaign story

A lower award count next to a high obligation total can look like “bigger contracts.” This packet does not publish an average, so none is quoted. Mapping 52.1% Democratic onto those rows invents a party field. Adding $64,323,828.19 to $396,629,055,483.28 invents a combined total.

Correlation is not causation. Different statutes, different filers.

How to cite Arizona

Name USAspending.gov for $396,629,055,483.28 and 192,830 awards. Name FEC.gov for $64,323,828.19, 1,040 committees, Democratic $33,510,617.15, Republican $30,238,144.27, other $575,066.77. State-office campaigns file under Arizona law and never enter either extract. Local procurement is outside USAspending.gov.

Independent expenditures are not extra packet facts. Live hubs: Arizona federal spending and Arizona FEC totals. All spending ties is the join index.

Phoenix campaigns and local procurement stay off this join

Arizona state-office campaigns file under Arizona law. Those reports never enter $64,323,828.19 and never enter $396,629,055,483.28. City and county procurement is outside USAspending.gov. Award count 192,830 is low relative to Ohio’s 524,221 against a similar obligation band. That difference is file mix — fewer small assistance rows versus more large actions — not a result of 1,040 candidate committees.

Independent expenditures are not extra packet facts. Democratic $33,510,617.15 (about 52.1%), Republican $30,238,144.27 (about 47.0%), and other $575,066.77 (about 0.9%) describe receipts only. Mapping 52.1% onto 192,830 awards invents a party field. This packet does not publish a typical-award size, so none is quoted.

Cite USAspending.gov for $396,629,055,483.28 and 192,830 awards. Cite FEC.gov for $64,323,828.19 and 1,040 committees. Arizona federal spending and Arizona FEC totals are the live tables. All spending ties is the index. Donations do not fund the obligations.

One hundred ninety-two thousand eight hundred thirty award rows against $396,629,055,483.28 is a lower-row shape than several similar-dollar states. That shape is not a result of $64,323,828.19 among 1,040 committees. Quote both sources. Arizona federal spending and Arizona FEC totals are the live tables. All spending ties lists other joins.

Questions

Do Arizona campaign donations pay for federal awards?
No. USAspending obligations of $396,629,055,483.28 and FEC receipts of $64,323,828.19 are different datasets joined only by state. Agencies record 192,830 awards as obligations. A shared AZ code is not a funding path.
How much federal spending is obligated in Arizona?
USAspending.gov records indexed here show $396,629,055,483.28 in obligations across 192,830 awards tagged to Arizona. That figure is an obligation total, not an outlay series and not an FEC receipt total.
How much have Arizona federal candidates raised?
FEC.gov aggregates show $64,323,828.19 in candidate receipts across 1,040 federal committees tagged to Arizona. Democratic filers reported $33,510,617.15 (about 52.1%). Republican filers reported $30,238,144.27 (about 47.0%). That split does not describe awards.
Why does Arizona have fewer award rows than some similar-dollar states?
This extract includes 192,830 award actions against $396,629,055,483.28. File mix — fewer small assistance rows versus more large actions — can produce that shape. The count is not explained by $64,323,828.19 in FEC receipts.

Join of USAspending.gov state obligations with FEC.gov candidate receipts for the same state. These are different datasets — donations do not fund the obligations on this page.