Department of State (019) obligations in Computer Systems Design Services (NAICS 541512)

State 019 × 541512 is a systems-design join, not an IT inventory

This page pairs awarding agency 019, Department of State, with NAICS 541512, Computer Systems Design Services. The join is awarding-agency 019 crossed with NAICS 541512, not a consular-systems inventory and not State’s $117,759,659,797.09 book. SpendingVault sums tagged obligations: $8,048,548,563.10 on 326 awards. The extract does not list system names, vendor names, or seat counts. Treat the pair as a catalog intersection, not a ranking of which industry the agency “prefers,” and not a claim that 326 awards equal 326 systems or 326 IT vendors.

Other computer related services (541519) sit outside this total unless they also carry 541512. Mixing those listings into $8,048,548,563.10 would invent a combined figure the packet never computed. Correlation between this obligation sum and a published IT-system count is not causation. Consular-systems folklore is not an application inventory here. The Department of State parent book is $117,759,659,797.09; this NAICS cell is about 6.8% of that published agency total. Parent hubs are not addends.

326 awards behind $8.0 billion

Mean obligation is about $24.69 million if $8,048,548,563.10 were divided evenly across 326 lines. That ratio is not a typical systems-design invoice and not a cost per seat. Award count is a row count, including possible continuations and modifications. It is not a count of systems, vendors, or seats.

Three hundred twenty-six lines belong on the agency 019 table. This page will not list vendors. This page will not invent contractor or recipient names. Open Department of State for the agency table. Do not convert 326 into a map of State data centers. The $8,048,548,563.10 total remains an obligation rollup on tagged awards. Inspect named lines rather than inferring a systems census.

Systems-design obligations are not systems already accepted

NAICS 541512 is a computer systems design-services label on the award file. The $8,048,548,563.10 headline is the obligation sum, not a punch-list of systems already accepted and not a Treasury outlay total. No fiscal year is attached. A State IT portfolio table dated to a particular year is not automatically this join unless it uses agency 019, NAICS 541512, and the obligation metric.

The industry title is Computer Systems Design Services. This extract does not split consular from diplomatic from administrative systems. Those cuts would require award documentation beyond dollars, 326 awards, agency 019, and NAICS 541512. This page will not invent a share. Agency 019 also has a 541519 residual-IT join on this slice; that code is not 541512.

What the State 019 × 541512 table omits

The extract has no system names, vendor names, or seat counts. Facts remain $8,048,548,563.10, 326 awards, agency 019, NAICS 541512, and the agency book $117,759,659,797.09. This page will not invent a ranking against other agencies’ 541512 joins. Application names are unpublished here.

NAICS 541512 is the national industry hub. All agencies and All spending ties place this pair among other awarding agencies and other ties. Mixing those shelves would invent a share of federal spending the packet never computed. The $8,048,548,563.10 figure is the tagged pair only. Campaign-finance filings are a different public-record system; this join does not claim donations funded these obligations.

Where the State 019 × NAICS 541512 hubs live

Start with Department of State for agency 019’s published book behind the $117,759,659,797.09 parent. NAICS 541512 is the nationwide NAICS 541512 listing. All agencies lists other awarding agencies. All spending ties is the shelf for other agency-by-industry joins on the same obligation metric. 326 awards totaling $8,048,548,563.10 remain a systems-design administrative file, not a vendor census. Seat counts and system names are not in this packet. The $8,048,548,563.10 total is the tagged pair only. USAspending.gov remains the source; SpendingVault republishes the join. If a later extract revises the rollup, this page’s facts will be stale until the packet is rebuilt. Do not annualize $8,048,548,563.10: no fiscal year is in the facts.

How to read the State 019 × 541512 pair

A ties page exists because two tables meet. One table is awarding agency 019 (Department of State). The other is NAICS 541512 (Computer Systems Design Services). The headline $8,048,548,563.10 is the obligation sum on that intersection. It is not a forecast, not a budget request, and not an outlay. It is also not a claim that Department of State caused the industry to exist, or that NAICS 541512 caused the agency’s mission. Correlation between an awarding-agency code and a Census industry code is the join — nothing more. Use the internal links to step off this pair. If you need award-level names, open the agency overlay rather than treating this narrative as a contractor directory.

Questions

How much State agency 019 spending is coded to NAICS 541512?

USAspending.gov shows $8,048,548,563.10 in obligations for Department of State (agency 019) coded to NAICS 541512, across 326 awards. The sum is a commitment total, not outlays and not the agency’s full $117,759,659,797.09 book. Other industries are outside this join unless they also carry 541512.

Do 326 awards mean 326 IT systems?

No. Award count is a row count of 326 actions and can include continuations. It is not a count of systems, vendors, or seats. The packet does not name recipients. See Department of State for named lines as USAspending stored them.

Is this the same as State 019’s 541519 cell?

No. NAICS 541519 is a separate State 019 join with 5,059 awards. This page is 541512 only. Mixing design and residual computer codes invents a combined State IT figure. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov. Keep both sides of the join in the citation.

Are these IT dollars already paid?

Not on this metric. Obligations are recorded commitments on awards. Outlays are payments from the Treasury. The $8,048,548,563.10 headline is the obligation rollup in SpendingVault’s extract. Remaining balances are not published in this packet. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.