Department of Justice federal obligations in Oregon

Department of Justice dollars tagged to Oregon

Department of Justice appears here as the awarding-agency label on a Oregon overlay. The numeric agency key is 015. Readers who only remember the short name DOJ still need both the state tag and the agency tag before quoting $283,754,847.55. Willamette, coast, and high-desert folklore does not substitute for those keys.

Treat 781 as a row count. Modifications can add rows without adding new vendors. That is why unique offices or grantees are not inferred from the count. The overlay table is the place to inspect instruments; this narrative stays with the two published facts.

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

What $363,322.47 is and is not

If the overlay later shows many small modifications, the mean will look large relative to those rows. If it shows a handful of large actions, the mean will look closer to those actions. This file cannot choose between those readings because award type is unpublished.

Use Department of Justice in Oregon when you need rows. Use this page when you need the join explained in prose. Both should keep the unit as obligations.

What dropping either filter does to the total

Portland, Salem, and Eugene are reader landmarks, not packet subtotals. The geography key is statewide Oregon. Headquarters folklore about Portland does not move $283,754,847.55.

Do not add Washington, California, Idaho, or Nevada into $283,754,847.55 by analogy. The extract is Oregon only. Correlation is not causation.

What USAspending.gov is counting here

781 actions can include modifications that change a prior obligation. That is why a record count is not a unique-project census. Use Department of Justice in Oregon for the live table.

De-obligations, if they exist in the underlying awards, are not broken out here. The packet gives one net-style obligation aggregate: $283,754,847.55.

What the join is not

Campaign-finance filings do not fund this USAspending cell. Department of Justice obligations in Oregon and FEC receipts that mention similar words are separate public records. This page does not merge them.

If a headline needs a vendor, stop and open Department of Justice in Oregon instead of extending this file. Inventing a recipient would break the packet contract.

A one-line caption that names both sides

A complete citation names Department of Justice, Oregon, $283,754,847.55, 781, obligations, and USAspending.gov. Dropping the agency or the state turns the sentence into a different page.

All spending ties is an index of joins, not a hidden total that already includes $283,754,847.55. Department of Justice in Oregon remains the place to verify the live rows. Place-of-performance Oregon is statewide; it does not split Portland, Salem, and Eugene. Neighbor-coded activity in Washington, California, Idaho, or Nevada stays out even if mail is handled in Portland. Correlation is not causation. Enforcement, litigation, and justice-grant 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. Willamette, coast, and high-desert folklore is the same kind of reader path: useful for search, unused as math. Agency 015 on a different state's overlay is a sibling join, not a remainder that must add to a national DOJ budget on this page. Oregon's $283,754,847.55 cell stands alone. Do not subtract it from Department of Justice and call the difference 'Oregon versus everywhere else' without a published national total in this packet — there is none. Department of Justice is the awarding-agency label stored on the Oregon overlay; the numeric key is 015. Readers who only remember the short name DOJ still need both the state tag and the agency tag before quoting $283,754,847.55. The 781 figure is not a count of unique offices or grantees and is not a count of distinct DOJ programs. Modifications can add rows without adding new vendors. That is another reason the mean of about $363,322.47 is not a typical law-enforcement or grant award. Willamette folklore does not split Portland from Salem or Eugene. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov. This file copies overlayTarget /states/or/agencies/015/ and canonicalPath /ties/department-of-justice-in-oregon/ from the packet. It does not add a fiscal year, a contractor, or an FEC dollar. If the live overlay later disagrees with $283,754,847.55 or 781, trust the table and treat this prose as dated to the extract. Until then, the reusable facts are $283,754,847.55, 781 awards, agency 015, Department of Justice, Oregon (OR), and the obligation unit.

Questions

What is the DOJ obligation total for Oregon?

USAspending.gov records $283,754,847.55 in obligations for awarding agency 015 (Department of Justice) with Oregon place of performance, covering 781 awards. That is an obligation total, not an outlay total, and not Department of Justice's nationwide budget. The pair is a join, not a ranking.

Are unique DOJ offices listed for Oregon?

The extract lists 781 award actions totaling $283,754,847.55. Average obligation per award is about $363,322.47, a ratio of two packet facts, not a typical law-enforcement or grant award. Unique offices or grantees are not published here. Original filings remain on the source sites.

Are Washington or California DOJ awards in this Oregon cell?

No. $283,754,847.55 and 781 awards are statewide Oregon place of performance. This packet does not split Portland, Salem, and Eugene. Awards coded to Washington, California, Idaho, or Nevada are outside this cell even if mail is handled in Portland. The geography key remains OR.

How do I open the Oregon overlay for Justice agency 015?

Department of Justice in Oregon is the overlay. Oregon federal spending shows all agencies in the state. Department of Justice shows agency 015 without a state filter. All spending ties lists other pairs. Original filings remain on the source sites.