Department of the Treasury (agency 014) federal obligations in Colorado

Treasury 014 meeting Colorado

Six thousand fifty-seven awards totaling $3,517,862,226.64 is a wider table than 014 cells that have fewer than two thousand rows. More records under a mid-single-digit-billion sum produces a mean near $580,793. That mean is still not a typical refund, contract, or assistance payment. The facts do not split instruments.

The join is agency 014 plus state CO. It is not a credit rating of Colorado, not a mint-and-bureau tour, and not a count of Denver-area financial firms. Other Treasury-labeled pages use other numeric codes; those dollars are not inside this cell.

Six thousand fifty-seven Colorado 014 awards under $3,517,862,226.64 are a wider Treasury table than many 014 cells with fewer rows. Wider lowers the mean to about $580,793. That is arithmetic, not a finding that Colorado awards are “small.” Front Range and Western Slope are not split. Match 014, not a 020 URL.

Why the URL uses 014

USAspending keys awarding agencies by code. This page’s live table is /states/co/agencies/014/. The agency hub is /agencies/014/. Readers who land on a Treasury 020 overlay are looking at a different filter with a different obligation total. Keep the codes apart even when the English department name matches.

This narrative does not explain how the source assigns some Treasury activity to 014. It restates the published Colorado cell: $3,517,862,226.64 and 6,057 awards.

Colorado place of performance

CO as a tag can include the Front Range, the Western Slope, and the rest of the state in one $3,517,862,226.64 bucket. No metro or county split is provided. The Colorado federal spending hub is the parent for all awarding agencies.

Awards tagged to neighboring states stay off this page even when a metro area crosses a border. Place of performance is not recipient headquarters.

Colorado federal spending is the parent. $3,517,862,226.64 is 014 only. 6,057 is not a taxpayer count. Neighboring-state tags stay out. Obligations are not outlays. No year is labeled. The pair does not measure tax collections or claim Treasury spending caused Colorado employment change.

Obligations on 6,057 awards

$3,517,862,226.64 is obligations, not outlays. No fiscal year is in the facts. The award count is a record count, not a taxpayer count. A higher row count than many other Treasury joins means the mean sits lower; that is arithmetic, not a finding that Colorado awards are “smaller in quality.”

Mean obligation of about $580,793 is a quotient. Median is not provided. A few large rows can still sit inside 6,057 records without changing the fact that the average is pulled down by volume.

Colorado Treasury 014’s 6,057 awards totaling $3,517,862,226.64 are a higher-count 014 table. Higher count lowers the mean to about $580,793. That mean is still not a typical refund. Front Range and Western Slope are unpublished shares. Match 014, not 020. 6,057 is not a taxpayer count. $3,517,862,226.64 is not collections. The parent hub lists other agencies.

What the pair does not prove

This join does not claim Treasury spending caused Colorado population or employment change. It records co-occurrence of agency 014 and state CO on 6,057 awards. Campaign-finance files are not linked.

See Department of the Treasury in Colorado, Colorado federal spending, Department of the Treasury, and All spending ties.

Colorado Treasury 014’s 6,057 awards under $3,517,862,226.64 is a wider 014 table than many thinner Treasury cells. Wider means a lower mean, not a quality judgment. Front Range and Western Slope are not split. Other Treasury codes are separate overlays.

Colorado 014 as a higher-count Treasury join

Department of the Treasury in Colorado is the 014 overlay. Colorado federal spending is the parent. Department of the Treasury at /agencies/014/ is the national 014 hub. All spending ties indexes other pairs. Match 014 rather than assuming every Treasury label uses the same code.

The mean near $580,793 is $3,517,862,226.64 divided by 6,057. Higher row count lowers the mean relative to thin Treasury tables; that is arithmetic. 6,057 is not a taxpayer count. Place of performance CO excludes neighboring-state tags. Obligations are not outlays. No year is supplied. The pair does not measure tax collections or claim Treasury spending caused Colorado employment change.

Questions

How much has Treasury obligated in Colorado?

USAspending records $3,517,862,226.64 in agency 014 obligations with Colorado place of performance, across 6,057 awards. That is this code’s Colorado cell, not every Treasury-labeled code.

Why is the average under $600,000?

6,057 awards under $3,517,862,226.64 yield a mean of about $580,793. A higher row count lowers the mean relative to thin Treasury tables. The mean is not a median refund or contract.

Is this agency 020?

No. The overlay is 014. Other Treasury pages use 020. The $3,517,862,226.64 total belongs to 014 and Colorado.

Does this include tax refunds to Colorado residents?

The facts do not split refunds from other instruments. $3,517,862,226.64 is the full published pair total.