Department of Housing and Urban Development federal obligations in Illinois
USAspending.gov records $9,296,104,640.12 in Department of Housing and Urban Development obligations with place of performance in Illinois, across 35,174 awards. Awarding agency 086 and state IL define the join. The cell is assistance-shaped: tens of thousands of rows under a single-digit-billion dollar total. Mean obligation is about $264,290 per award ($9,296,104,640.12 ÷ 35,174).
Key figures
- HUD agency 086 shows $9,296,104,640.12 in Illinois place-of-performance obligations on 35,174 awards.
- Mean obligation is about $264,290 per award.
- Award count is not a household or unit count.
- No metro or program split is in the facts.
- USAspending obligations are not outlays.
HUD volume in Illinois
Thirty-five thousand one hundred seventy-four awards is the headline count. Dollars of $9,296,104,640.12 look large until they are divided across that many records, producing a mean near $264,290. That mean is still not a typical voucher or public-housing operating subsidy. Program shares are not in the facts.
The join does not count units, landlords, or people housed. 35,174 is an award-record count. Renewals and multiple instruments per recipient can sit in the same aggregate.
Thirty-five thousand one hundred seventy-four Illinois HUD records will include whatever mix of assistance USAspending maps to agency 086. Public housing, vouchers, and community development are possible contents; they are not published shares of $9,296,104,640.12. A Chicago-only reading is also unavailable: the geography is statewide IL.
Awarding agency 086
Department of Housing and Urban Development nationwide is the 086 hub. Illinois’s $9,296,104,640.12 is the IL geography only. Other states’ HUD pages are separate filters.
Overlay /states/il/agencies/086/ should match 35,174 awards. This narrative does not add Chicago Housing Authority or downstate authority names; those proper nouns are not in the packet.
Illinois place of performance
IL as a tag can include Chicago, the collar counties, and the rest of the state in one $9,296,104,640.12 sum. No metro split is provided. The Illinois federal spending hub is the parent for all awarding agencies, including Education and Transportation cells that use different codes and different row counts.
Place of performance is not recipient headquarters. An out-of-state administrator can appear here if the award lists Illinois.
Illinois federal spending is the parent that lists HUD next to Education and Transportation. Those other Illinois overlays have different codes and different row counts. $9,296,104,640.12 is 086 only. Stacking two Illinois ties still leaves other agencies out. Completeness is the state hub’s job.
Obligations on a high-count table
Housing assistance often obligates amounts that pay out over a performance period. $9,296,104,640.12 is the obligation sum, not an outlay sum. No fiscal year is attached.
Compared with HUD cells that exceed 100,000 awards, 35,174 is mid-to-high volume. Compared with agencies that have a few hundred awards, it is a wide table. Those comparisons describe shape, not housing-market quality.
Illinois HUD’s 35,174 awards totaling $9,296,104,640.12 will be read by some as a Chicago figure. The geography is statewide IL. Collar counties and downstate records share the bucket. The mean near $264,290 is per award record. It is not a household payment. Program names are unpublished shares of the $9.30 billion. Completeness for all federal agencies lives on the Illinois parent hub.
What not to conclude
This pair does not rank Illinois rents, does not measure homelessness, and does not claim HUD spending caused population change. It records agency 086 and state IL on 35,174 awards totaling $9,296,104,640.12. Campaign finance is not in the table.
See Department of Housing and Urban Development in Illinois, Illinois federal spending, Department of Housing and Urban Development, and All spending ties.
Illinois HUD’s 35,174 records can include renewals and multiple instruments per recipient. $9,296,104,640.12 is still one obligation total. It is not Chicago-only, because no metro split exists in the facts. Downstate awards sit in the same bucket as Cook County awards.
Illinois HUD beside other state tables
Department of Housing and Urban Development in Illinois is the overlay. Illinois federal spending is the parent. Department of Housing and Urban Development is agency 086 nationwide. All spending ties catalogs other pairs. Education and Transportation Illinois pages use other codes and other row counts; their dollars are not inside this HUD cell.
Thirty-five thousand one hundred seventy-four awards and a mean near $264,290 describe assistance-shaped volume. Volume is not households served. The mean is dollars per award record, not monthly rent. No program name is a published share. Obligations can pay out over a performance period. Outlays and years are unreported. The join does not rank Illinois rents or count people housed.
Anyone citing $9,296,104,640.12 should keep agency 086 and Illinois attached so the 35,174-award count is not read as Chicago-only or as 35,174 households. Continue at the HUD overlay, the Illinois hub, the national HUD profile, and the ties index. Education and Transportation Illinois cells are different codes. Program shares and monthly rents remain unpublished.
Questions
- How much HUD funding is obligated in Illinois?
- USAspending records $9,296,104,640.12 in agency 086 obligations with Illinois place of performance, across 35,174 awards. That is an obligation aggregate, not outlays.
- Is the typical Illinois HUD award about $264,000?
- The mean is about $264,290 ($9,296,104,640.12 ÷ 35,174). That is not a median and not a household payment amount.
- Does 35,174 awards mean 35,174 households?
- No. It is an award-record count. Multiple awards can attach to one recipient, and one award can cover many households.
- Is this mostly Chicago?
- The facts do not split metros. $9,296,104,640.12 covers all agency 086 awards with Illinois place of performance.
USAspending.gov aggregate of federal obligations by state and awarding agency. Obligations are not outlays.