Department of Energy federal obligations in Vermont

Department of Energy crossed with Vermont

USAspending.gov publishes one cell for Department of Energy in Vermont: $128,832,169.48 across 50 awards. The join measures those two tags, not local outcomes and not a national Department of Energy budget. Energy, grid, and laboratory folklore is unused as math.

A compact file of 50 rows still needs both keys before anyone quotes $128,832,169.48. Agency 089 without Vermont is a different page. Vermont without agency 089 is a different page.

Open Department of Energy in Vermont for the filtered table, Vermont federal spending for the next hub, Department of Energy for the remaining hub, and All spending ties for other pairs.

A compact 50-row Energy extract

50 is a row count of recorded actions totaling $128,832,169.48. Dividing those two packet facts yields about $2,576,643.39. That quotient is not a typical energy, grid, or lab award and not a published median.

Without a type mix, readers cannot tell how many of the 50 rows are new awards versus modifications. This page does not invent that split.

Montpelier is not a published geography grain

Department of Energy is Department of Energy without a state filter. Vermont federal spending is Vermont without an agency filter. This slug is the intersection. Citing the nationwide DOE book as if it were Vermont's $128,832,169.48 cell is a misread of the join.

No metro split of Burlington, Montpelier, and Rutland is published here. Awards coded to New York, New Hampshire, or Massachusetts are outside this cell even if mail is handled in Burlington. The overlay path already encodes both the state tag and agency 089.

Obligations, not outlays, for agency 089

$128,832,169.48 records commitments tagged to Department of Energy and Vermont. Payments, recoveries, and cancellations would live in other fields. This extract does not publish those fields.

50 actions can include modifications that change a prior obligation. That is why a record count is not a unique-project census. Use Department of Energy in Vermont for the live table. Agency 089 is the awarding-agency key stored on that overlay.

Donations do not fund this USAspending cell

The join is descriptive. $128,832,169.48 does not prove that Vermont received too much or too little Department of Energy money, and it does not prove that Department of Energy activity caused local outcomes. No performance metric is in the packet.

Campaign-finance filings do not fund this USAspending cell. Department of Energy obligations in Vermont and FEC receipts that mention similar words are separate public records. This page does not merge them. Unique labs or contractors are unpublished here, so none are invented.

Closing the loop on agency 089 and VT

Department of Energy in Vermont remains the place to verify the live rows. All spending ties is an index of joins, not a hidden total that already includes $128,832,169.48. Place-of-performance Vermont is statewide; it does not split Burlington, Montpelier, and Rutland. Neighbor-coded activity in New York, New Hampshire, or Massachusetts stays out even if mail is handled in Burlington. Correlation is not causation. Energy, grid, and laboratory folklore can be a legitimate research question on another page. Here it is labeled folklore because the packet has no NAICS, CFDA, or program column. Green-mountain, champlain, and maple folklore is the same kind of reader path: useful for search, unused as math. Agency 089 on a different state's overlay is a sibling join, not a remainder that must add to a national DOE budget on this page. Vermont's $128,832,169.48 cell stands alone. Do not subtract it from Department of Energy and call the difference 'Vermont versus everywhere else' without a published national total in this packet — there is none. Department of Energy is the awarding-agency label stored on the Vermont overlay; the numeric key is 089. Readers who only remember the short name DOE still need both the state tag and the agency tag before quoting $128,832,169.48. The 50 figure is not a count of unique labs or contractors and is not a count of distinct DOE programs. Modifications can add rows without adding new vendors. That is another reason the mean of about $2,576,643.39 is not a typical energy, grid, or lab award. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov. This file copies overlayTarget /states/vt/agencies/089/ and canonicalPath /ties/department-of-energy-in-vermont/ from the packet. It does not add a fiscal year, a contractor, or an FEC dollar. If the live overlay later disagrees with $128,832,169.48 or 50, trust the table and treat this prose as dated to the extract. Until then, the reusable facts are $128,832,169.48, 50 awards, agency 089, Department of Energy, Vermont (VT), and the obligation unit.

Questions

What is the DOE obligation total for Vermont?

USAspending.gov records $128,832,169.48 in obligations for awarding agency 089 (Department of Energy) with Vermont place of performance, covering 50 awards. That is an obligation total, not an outlay total, and not Department of Energy's nationwide budget. The pair is a join, not a ranking.

Do 50 awards mean 50 Energy labs in Vermont?

The extract lists 50 award actions totaling $128,832,169.48. Average obligation per award is about $2,576,643.39, a ratio of two packet facts, not a typical energy, grid, or lab award. Unique labs or contractors are not published here. Original filings remain on the source sites.

Are New Hampshire or New York Energy awards in this cell?

No. $128,832,169.48 and 50 awards are statewide Vermont place of performance. This packet does not split Burlington, Montpelier, and Rutland. Awards coded to New York, New Hampshire, or Massachusetts are outside this cell even if mail is handled in Burlington. The geography key remains VT.

Where is the Vermont overlay for Energy agency 089?

Department of Energy in Vermont is the overlay. Vermont federal spending shows all agencies in the state. Department of Energy shows agency 089 without a state filter. All spending ties lists other pairs. Original filings remain on the source sites.