Children's Health Insurance Program obligations in Ohio

CHIP meeting Ohio

CFDA 93.767 (CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM) plus Ohio place of performance sums to $2,515,600,569.54 on 7 awards. The national CHIP hub includes every state. The Ohio spending hub includes every program. This tie is the intersection.

Seven awards is still a concentrated matching-fund pattern, thicker than a four-award CHIP cell but far from a thousand-award research catalog. The join does not report child enrollment, eligibility rules, or county maps. Packet facts are $2,515,600,569.54, 7 awards, OH, and 93.767.

Readers sometimes treat a large CFDA–state total as if it were a budget line the state legislature passed. $2,515,600,569.54 is not that. It is the USAspending obligation sum on awards tagged 93.767 and OH. The overlay table at the program-in-state path is the same cell rendered as a page; this narrative is the join explained in prose. Nothing here ranks Ohio against other states on need, performance, or politics.

Seven awards totaling $2,515,600,569.54 (about $359.37 million mean) is CHIP tagged Ohio. TANF, Head Start, and CCDBG remain separate. Eight or four awards in other states’ CHIP cells are other packets; this page only has 7 and $2,515,600,569.54.

93.767 beside other Ohio HHS catalogs

TANF, Head Start, and the Child Care and Development Block Grant in Ohio use other CFDA numbers. Mixing any of them into $2,515,600,569.54 would invent a broader family-and-health total than this cell contains. Medicaid is a different catalog as well.

Facts here: Ohio, CFDA 93.767, $2,515,600,569.54, 7 awards. Federal matching percentages, benefit design, and managed-care names are not in the facts. The title names CHIP, not a child-health ranking.

The only numeric facts on this packet are $2,515,600,569.54, 7 awards, CFDA 93.767, program title Children's Health Insurance Program, and geography OH/Ohio. Any other dollar, year, recipient, or percentage would be invented. Trivial arithmetic from those facts is allowed: 7 awards into $2,515,600,569.54 is about $359.37 million per award. That quotient is a mean of records, not a typical household, student, or lab.

Ohio already has TANF, Head Start, and CCDBG ties. CHIP is the fourth HHS family in that group. $2,515,600,569.54 on seven awards is 93.767 only.

Ohio as a USAspending tag

OH is the place-of-performance code. A statewide award billed to Columbus can cover CHIP statewide while still appearing as seven records. Awards coded to neighboring states stay outside $2,515,600,569.54.

Ohio federal spending is the all-program parent. CFDA 93.767 is one row on the Ohio programs list. $2.52 billion is not the state’s complete federal footprint.

Place of performance OH is a two-letter code in the award file. It can mark a state capital, a campus, a housing authority, a transit agency, or a default statewide tag. It does not prove where every subcontract ran, and it does not convert $2,515,600,569.54 into a county map. Awards with a different state code are outside this cell even if people, patients, or riders cross the border.

Seven awards and a $359 million mean

$2,515,600,569.54 ÷ 7 is about $359.4 million per award. With n = 7, the average is a state-scale matching stream, not a typical clinic claim and not a per-child premium. The mean is not a median. The aggregate reports net obligations supplied in the facts.

Treat 7 as a record count in an aggregate, not as 7 finished projects. USAspending obligations can be positive new awards or net of downward modifications; the $2,515,600,569.54 figure is the net total supplied in the facts. Without a transaction register on this page, you cannot see how many of the 7 rows are continuations, renewals, or corrections.

Using the Children's Health Insurance Program–Ohio overlay

The overlay target for this tie is the Ohio × CFDA 93.767 table. Open that path when you want the same $2,515,600,569.54 / 7-award cell in the site’s data chrome. The national program page for CFDA 93.767 drops the Ohio filter. The Ohio spending hub drops the CFDA filter. The Ohio programs index lists other catalogs beside Children's Health Insurance Program. All spending ties is the directory of other pairs.

This page exists because two tables meet: a CFDA program and a place-of-performance state. It does not exist to argue that Ohio “won” or “lost” federal money, that donations paid for the awards, or that obligations equal cash. Correlation is not causation. The headline number remains $2,515,600,569.54 on 7 awards, from USAspending.gov, for Children's Health Insurance Program in Ohio.

Limits

A large CHIP total in Ohio does not measure health outcomes, and it does not equal premiums paid. FEC filings do not fund this USAspending cell. Correlation is not causation.

See Children's Health Insurance Program in Ohio, CFDA 93.767, Ohio federal spending, Ohio programs, and All spending ties.

Questions

How much CHIP funding is obligated in Ohio?

USAspending records $2,515,600,569.54 in CFDA 93.767 obligations with Ohio place of performance across 7 awards. That is the pair aggregate, not Medicaid and not an outlay.

Does this include Medicaid or TANF?

No. This join is CFDA 93.767 only. Other catalogs use other numbers. The $2,515,600,569.54 total does not absorb those cells.

Why 7 awards?

The facts show 7 awards totaling $2,515,600,569.54. CHIP often posts a small number of large awards to a state agency. Enrollment counts are not in the packet facts.

What is the average award?

About $359.4 million ($2,515,600,569.54 ÷ 7). That mean is not a per-child premium.