Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs in Vermont
USAspending.gov records $42,420,084.29 in Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs obligations under CFDA 93.279 with place of performance in Vermont, spread across 14 awards. That figure is an obligation sum for one Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance number inside one state, not an outlay ledger and not Vermont’s full federal footprint. Fourteen research-program awards totaling $42,420,084.29 are not fourteen clinics and not a Vermont treatment-capacity score. The pair is a join: program 93.279 and state VT.
Key figures
- Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs CFDA 93.279 shows $42,420,084.29 in Vermont place-of-performance obligations on 14 awards.
- Mean obligation is about $3,030,006.02 per award.
- The figure is a two-key USAspending join, not Vermont’s full federal total and not a census of laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics.
- Obligations are not outlays; FEC filings do not fund this cell.
- Vermont is a place-of-performance tag (state VT), not a unit census.
What this Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs–Vermont join is
Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs and Vermont meet on this page. $42,420,084.29 is the obligation sum on records that carry both keys. The Vermont spending hub totals every CFDA in the state. The national Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs hub totals every state for 93.279. This page is the overlap, not a ranking of programs and not a claim that Vermont caused the awards. USAspending.gov is the source table. Obligations are commitments recorded on the award file, not outlays that have already left the Treasury.
Fourteen awards against $42,420,084.29 yields about $3,030,006.02 per award if the sum were divided evenly. That mean is arithmetic, not a typical instrument and not a median. Correlation between a catalog code and a Vermont place-of-performance tag is not causation. FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell. Campaign-finance tables and federal award tables remain separate datasets even when they share a geography label.
CFDA 93.279 is research assistance, not a clinic census
The catalog number is 93.279. Official title: DRUG USE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS. Treatment block grants or other research listings that do not carry CFDA 93.279 would invent a combined total this packet never computed. Packet facts on the program side stop at the name Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs, the number 93.279, $42,420,084.29, and 14 awards. This packet lists no award recipients and no contractor names. Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs as a catalog title describes the assistance type on the award file. It does not prove how each dollar was used on the ground.
The catalog string does not grade Vermont and does not name laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics. Place of performance can sit on a statewide stamp that only says Vermont. Burlington or Hanover-adjacent vermont addresses folklore may send a reader here; those stories are not a metro split in this packet. The nationwide CFDA 93.279 page includes other geographies, so it is not this cell.
Vermont geography on addiction-research rows
Vermont is USAspending state code VT. A recipient headquartered elsewhere can still show VT if performance is coded there. Awards coded to New Hampshire, New York, or Massachusetts stay on other state–program ties. $42,420,084.29 is not Vermont’s private budget and is not every federal dollar that touches related work in the state. Statewide Vermont federal spending is the parent table. CFDA 93.279 is one program inside that table.
Readers who want every Vermont assistance line should use the Vermont programs index rather than this single join. Matching 93.279 to Vermont does not mean the state selected these awards. It also does not mean outlays equal $42,420,084.29 inside Vermont. Reuse $42,420,084.29 only with both join sides named: Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs and Vermont.
Fourteen awards behind $42,420,084.29
14 is the award-record count, not 14 laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics. Average obligation is about $3,030,006.02 ($42,420,084.29 ÷ 14). That mean can hide a mix of large cooperative agreements, formula awards, and smaller modifications. The packet does not publish a median, a maximum, or a year-by-year split. Treat 14 as the award-record count in the aggregate.
Net obligations can include downward adjustments. This page reports $42,420,084.29 as given in the USAspending program-by-state aggregate. Unique vendors stay unpublished. Later bulk files can move both the dollars and the 14-award count. If a live table later shows a different total than $42,420,084.29, treat the live harvest as newer and this copy as a narrative of the packet facts. Do not average the two figures.
What addiction research in Vermont omits
A shared state tag does not mean Vermont selected these awards, and it does not convert Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs outlays to $42,420,084.29 inside the state. The join is not a census of laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics. It is not treatment block grants or other research listings that do not carry CFDA 93.279. FEC filings do not fund this USAspending cell. Correlation is not causation.
Continue from the overlay at /states/vt/programs/93.279/ for the filtered table, /programs/93.279/ for the national program, /states/vt/ for all agencies and programs, /states/vt/programs/ for other CFDA lines in the state, and /ties/ for other pairs. Cite CFDA 93.279, Vermont, $42,420,084.29, USAspending.gov, obligations only.
Using the 93.279 Vermont overlay
The overlay for Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs in Vermont is the tabular sibling of this prose page. It holds the same two keys—CFDA 93.279 and Vermont place of performance—without adding a fiscal-year series that the packet does not supply. Award count 14 should be checked the same way: a later rebuild can add or drop rows when USAspending restates assistance records. Researchers who need Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs in every state should use the national CFDA 93.279 hub.
This page exists because two tables meet. It does not treat 14 awards as the number of laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics. Obligations remain commitments on the award file, not outlays already paid. Prefer live tables at /states/vt/programs/93.279/, /programs/93.279/, /states/vt/, /states/vt/programs/, and /ties/ after later ingests. Keep Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs and Vermont together when citing $42,420,084.29.
Questions
- How much Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs funding is obligated in Vermont?
- USAspending.gov records $42,420,084.29 in obligations for CFDA 93.279 with Vermont place of performance, covering 14 awards. That is an obligation aggregate for this pair, not outlays and not a census of laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics. Keep Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs and Vermont together when citing $42,420,084.29.
- What is the average addiction-research award in Vermont?
- Dividing $42,420,084.29 by 14 awards produces about $3,030,006.02 per award. That mean is not a median and not a typical single instrument. 14 remains a USAspending award-record count, not 14 laboratories, investigators, or treatment clinics. Unique recipients are unpublished.
- Is this all federal spending in Vermont?
- No. Only CFDA 93.279 (Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs) is in this cell. Other programs appear on the Vermont programs index and on other state–program ties. Nationwide 93.279 is not limited to Vermont. Mixing treatment block grants or other research listings that do not carry CFDA 93.279 would invent a larger total.
- Where is the live 93.279 × VT table?
- Drug Use And Addiction Research Programs in Vermont is the overlay at /states/vt/programs/93.279/. CFDA 93.279 is /programs/93.279/. Vermont federal spending is /states/vt/. Vermont programs is /states/vt/programs/. All spending ties is /ties/. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 93.279 × VT pair.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.