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Department of Health and Human Services federal obligations in Florida

USAspending.gov records $307,785,095,653.66 in Department of Health and Human Services obligations under awarding agency 075 with place of performance in Florida, across 7,077 awards. Among the state–agency cells in this slice, that dollar total is the largest. The pair remains a join: one cabinet code and one state, not a verdict on Florida’s health system and not a claim that HHS spends only in Florida. Obligations are commitments, not outlays. Dividing the dollar total by 7,077 awards yields about $43.5 million per award on average.

Key figures

  • HHS agency 075 shows $307,785,095,653.66 in Florida place-of-performance obligations on 7,077 awards.
  • Mean obligation is about $43.5 million per award.
  • Florida is a USAspending geography tag, not a county-level map.
  • The cell is agency 075 × state FL, not all federal health spending in Florida.
  • Figures are obligations from USAspending.gov, not outlays.

The HHS–Florida intersection

This tie page reports the cell where awarding agency 075, labeled Department of Health and Human Services, meets Florida as place-of-performance state. The $307,785,095,653.66 figure is the sum of obligations on awards that carry both attributes. Statewide Florida spending includes every awarding agency. The HHS agency hub includes every state. This page is the overlap only.

Seven thousand seventy-seven awards is a mid-range row count for an HHS geography slice of this size. The dollars sit in the hundreds of billions because many HHS instruments are large, not because 7,077 is an unusually high record count. The join does not rank Florida as healthier or sicker than other states.

Florida’s population and tourism economy are not in the packet. They are not used here as multipliers, denominators, or explanations for $307,785,095,653.66. The cell is awarding agency 075 × place-of-performance FL. Demographic context belongs on other pages that actually carry Census facts.

Agency 075 without collapsing the cabinet

USAspending keys this join to awarding agency 075. Sub-agencies inside Health and Human Services can appear on other pages with other codes. This narrative does not merge those codes. Treating 075 as “all federal health spending in Florida” would ignore Veterans Affairs, Defense medical awards, and every other cabinet on the Florida hub.

The agency hub for 075 shows HHS awards without a Florida constraint. Packet facts here are the $307,785,095,653.66 obligation total, 7,077 awards, state FL, and code 075. Fiscal years, CMS versus NIH splits, and recipient names are not in those facts.

HHS is a cabinet with many operating divisions. CMS assistance, NIH research, and public-health grants can all land in code 075. This $307,785,095,653.66 total does not isolate any of them. Program pages, when they exist on SpendingVault, are the place for CFDA-level cuts.

Florida as place of performance

Florida in this table is the USAspending geography tag FL. A hospital billed as place of performance, a state agency recipient with a Florida address, and an award that simply lists FL can all sit inside $307,785,095,653.66. The join does not split Miami-Dade from the Panhandle. Awards coded to Georgia or another state stay out even when patients or vendors cross the line.

Statewide Florida federal spending is the parent geography. Agency 075 is one awarding agency among many. Readers who want the unfiltered state total should leave this tie rather than treating $307.8 billion as Florida’s entire federal footprint.

Awards tagged to Puerto Rico, Georgia, or Alabama do not enter this Florida cell even if a Florida hospital system is involved as a subrecipient. USAspending’s place-of-performance field is the gate. The join does not chase subaward chains.

Reading 7,077 awards under $307.8 billion

Average obligation is about $43.5 million ($307,785,095,653.66 ÷ 7,077). That mean is pulled by large assistance awards typical of this cabinet; it is not a typical clinic contract and not a median. It also is not 7,077 identical grants.

USAspending obligations can include downward adjustments in the raw file; this aggregate reports the net total supplied in the facts. Without a transaction table on this page, 7,077 is best read as award records in the aggregate, not as 7,077 finished projects.

What the join does not prove

Sharing a state with an awarding agency does not mean Florida taxpayers chose these awards, and it does not mean HHS outlays equal $307,785,095,653.66 inside the state. FEC donation tables are a different dataset; they do not fund this USAspending cell. Correlation is not causation.

Continue from Department of Health and Human Services in Florida for the overlay table, Florida federal spending for all agencies, Department of Health and Human Services for agency 075 nationally, and All spending ties for other pairs.

The 7,077-award count can include continuations and related instruments. It is not a count of Florida counties, hospitals, or Medicaid enrollees. Read it as the row count of the aggregate that produced $307,785,095,653.66.

Questions

How much HHS funding is obligated in Florida?
USAspending records $307,785,095,653.66 in obligations for awarding agency 075 (Department of Health and Human Services) with Florida place of performance, covering 7,077 awards. That is an obligation aggregate for this pair, not an outlay figure and not HHS’s national total.
Does this include Medicare payments to Florida providers?
The packet facts do not split 075 into CMS, NIH, or other operating divisions. The $307,785,095,653.66 total is the full awarding-agency 075 × Florida cell. Program-level pages live elsewhere when those aggregates exist.
Why is the average award so large?
Dividing $307,785,095,653.66 by 7,077 awards produces about $43.5 million per award. HHS aggregates often mix large assistance awards with smaller instruments. The mean is not a median invoice.
Is this Florida’s total federal spending?
No. This page filters awarding agency 075 only. Defense, Social Security, and other agencies appear on separate Florida ties. The Florida hub is the all-agency parent.

USAspending.gov aggregate of federal obligations by state and awarding agency. Obligations are not outlays.