Department of Justice obligations in Other Justice, Public Order, and Safety Activities (NAICS 922190)
Department of Justice’s published USAspending.gov book is $63,292,860,893. Inside that book, Other Justice, Public Order, And Safety Activities (NAICS 922190) accounts for $4,906,636,148.55 across 50 awards — about 7.8% of the agency total. The join is awarding-agency 015 crossed with residual NAICS 922190, not a court census and not DOJ’s entire $63,292,860,893 book. Obligations are not outlays.
Key figures
- DOJ × NAICS 922190 shows $4,906,636,148.55 in USAspending obligations on 50 awards.
- 50 awards are residual public-order rows, not an office census.
- The join is DOJ (015) plus NAICS 922190, not the full DOJ book.
- The total is commitments, not cases already closed.
DOJ × 922190 is a residual public-order join, not a court census
Keep two filters in view. Awarding agency is Department of Justice, CGAC 015. Industry is NAICS 922190. The surviving file is $4,906,636,148.55 and 50 awards. The join is awarding-agency 015 crossed with residual NAICS 922190, not a court census and not DOJ’s entire $63,292,860,893 book. The extract does not list office names, program titles, or caseload counts. 50 awards are not equal 50 programs or 50 public-order offices.
Police, courts, and corrections codes sit outside this total unless they also carry 922190. Mixing those dollars into $4,906,636,148.55 would invent a roll-up. Correlation with a published office count or a caseload total is not causation. U.S.-attorney-versus-grant folklore is not a program split here. Parent $63,292,860,893 still includes every other NAICS tagged to agency 015.
50 awards behind $4.9 billion
Implied mean is about $98.13 million per award. That mean is not a typical public-order award and not a cost per case. 50 is a row count, not a count of offices, programs, or cases. Modifications can sit beside base awards.
Fifty lines are scannable on the agency table; that still does not make them a program directory. Contractor names are unpublished here. Open Department of Justice rather than inventing a map of justice offices. Do not infer an office census from 50 lines.
922190 obligations are not cases already closed
NAICS 922190 is a residual other-justice, public-order, and safety-activities label — a catch-all government-activity code. $4,906,636,148.55 is not a punch-list of cases already closed and not cash already cleared. No fiscal year is published. A DOJ public-order program table is a different extract.
This extract does not split grants from contracts inside 922190, and it does not split components. DOJ’s IT and guard-services joins on this slice use different NAICS keys. This page will not invent those shares.
What the DOJ 922190 table omits
Missing: office names, program titles, or caseload counts. Present: $4,906,636,148.55, 50, agency 015, NAICS 922190, parent $63,292,860,893. Residual public-order labels are easy to over-read as a named bureau; 922190 remains a catch-all. Do not rank agencies on this one NAICS cell.
NAICS 922190 is the industry parent. All agencies and All spending ties are indexes. FEC filings do not fund USAspending obligations. Quote the tagged pair only.
Where the DOJ × NAICS 922190 hubs live
Begin at Department of Justice for agency 015’s published $63,292,860,893 book, then NAICS 922190 for NAICS 922190 without the agency filter. All agencies lists other awarding agencies. All spending ties indexes other ties on the same obligation metric. Fifty awards totaling $4,906,636,148.55 remain a residual public-order administrative file, not an office census. Office names and caseloads are not in this packet. USAspending.gov is the source. Do not annualize $4,906,636,148.55: no fiscal year is in the facts. Parent hubs are not addends for this cell.
How to read the DOJ × 922190 pair
A join is not a mission narrative. Agency 015 × NAICS 922190 = $4,906,636,148.55 on 50 awards. That equation is the page. It is not a forecast, not a budget request, not an outlay, and not a contractor directory. The pair does not prove Department of Justice caused Other Justice, Public Order, And Safety Activities work, or the reverse. Use Department of Justice, NAICS 922190, All agencies, and All spending ties to leave the intersection. If you need award-level names, open the agency hub rather than treating this narrative as a vendor roster. Office names and caseloads are not in this packet. Readers who reuse this agency-industry snapshot should keep both keys in the same sentence, cite USAspending.gov, and treat award rows as records rather than unique vendors. This narrative does not invent a fiscal year, a recipient list, or an outlay total the packet omitted. Keep the obligation word on the headline dollar figure in every footnote.
Questions
- How much DOJ spending is coded to NAICS 922190?
- USAspending.gov shows $4,906,636,148.55 in obligations for Department of Justice (agency 015) coded to NAICS 922190, across 50 awards. The sum is a commitment total, not outlays and not the agency’s full $63,292,860,893 book. Other industries are outside this join unless they also carry 922190.
- Do 50 awards mean 50 DOJ offices?
- No. Award count is a row count of 50 actions and can include continuations. It is not a count of offices, programs, or cases. The packet does not name recipients. See Department of Justice for named lines as USAspending stored them.
- Is this DOJ’s entire public-safety budget?
- No. The parent DOJ book is $63,292,860,893. This page is residual NAICS 922190 only. Other DOJ industries, including IT and guards, sit outside $4,906,636,148.55 unless they also carry 922190. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.
- Has $4.9 billion already been spent on public-order activities?
- Not on this metric. Obligations are recorded commitments on awards. Outlays are payments from the Treasury. The $4,906,636,148.55 headline is the obligation rollup in SpendingVault’s extract. Remaining balances are not published in this packet. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.
USAspending.gov agency topIndustries join: awarding agency × NAICS. Obligations are not outlays.