Homeland Security Grant Program federal funding in FY2026
The Homeland Security Grant Program, CFDA 97.067, shows $996,396,208.97 in USAspending.gov obligations for fiscal year 2026, across 54 awards. Fifty-four records behind nearly a billion dollars is a thin formula-grant texture: few rows, large state or territorial vehicles. The implied mean is about $18,451,781.65 per award — $996,396,208.97 divided by 54, not a typical equipment purchase. The program’s published extract is $2,868,954,444.30 on 187 awards.
Key figures
- CFDA 97.067 in FY2026: $996,396,208.97 across 54 awards.
- Program-wide: $2,868,954,444.30 on 187 awards.
- Implied mean about $18.45 million per record — few formula vehicles.
- The cell is not a threat score or an outlay total.
CFDA 97.067 crossed with FY2026
Program 97.067 and fiscal year 2026 meet here. $996,396,208.97 is the obligation sum on awards that carry both tags. An HSGP award coded to another year is out. A FY2026 award under a different DHS CFDA is out even if the work sounds like preparedness. This packet does not name states, urban areas, or vendors. Unique recipients are unpublished.
Fifty-four awards versus 187 program-wide is a count comparison, not a ranking of threat. CFDA 97.067, FY2026 federal spending, All programs, and All spending ties keep the program book, the year hub, sibling codes, and other pairs in view. Do not add them into $996,396,208.97.
Fifty-four formula vehicles
Dividing $996,396,208.97 by 54 yields about $18,451,781.65. State homeland-security formula awards often post as one large instrument per recipient plus revisions. 54 is not 54 police departments and not 54 named contractors. Do not invent company names.
Program-wide $2,868,954,444.30 on 187 awards remains the parent extract. FY2026 is one yearlyTrend cell. Correlation is not causation: a large obligation year does not prove risk rose. Other years are not this page.
Not a threat score or an equipment inventory
$996,396,208.97 does not measure incidents prevented, radios purchased, or fusion-center staffing. Those series are unpublished here. The cell sums obligations with CFDA 97.067 and a FY2026 tag. Catalog title text is the heading, not an outcome. This page does not split the total by urban area.
Obligations versus cash already paid
An obligation is a legal commitment. An outlay is a payment. $996,396,208.97 is the former. Citing it as money already spent on homeland-security grants over-reads the field. This packet has no outlay total and no state-match column.
FY2026 is the federal fiscal year on the records. Partial-year ingests can still populate a yearlyTrend cell; this page does not invent a closed fiscal year.
Citing HSGP in FY2026
Cite USAspending.gov: Homeland Security Grant Program (CFDA 97.067) obligated $996,396,208.97 on 54 awards in FY2026. Name both sides. Keep “obligations.” The compact $996 million is the same cell rounded. Prefer CFDA 97.067 if the program table refreshed.
FY2026 federal spending still includes every other CFDA tagged to that year. All programs lists sibling codes. All spending ties indexes other pairs. A later ingest can restate $996,396,208.97 without changing the join definition.
Formula texture without a threat ranking
Fifty-four awards totaling $996,396,208.97 sit inside $2,868,954,444.30 on 187 awards program-wide. The implied mean near $18,451,781.65 is the texture of state or territorial formula vehicles plus revisions. 54 is not 54 police departments, 54 fusion centers, or 54 equipment vendors. This packet does not name states or contractors. Incidents prevented, radios purchased, and threat scores are unpublished. Correlation is not causation: a large FY2026 cell does not document elevated risk. Other DHS preparedness CFDAs are out of this join even when the state administrative agency is the same entity this packet does not name.
Cite CFDA 97.067 × FY2026, obligations not outlays. Partial-year ingests can still populate yearlyTrend; this page does not invent a closed fiscal year. CFDA 97.067, FY2026 federal spending, All programs, and All spending ties remain the four hrefs. The year hub includes unrelated CFDAs and is not an HSGP year total you can substitute for $996,396,208.97. Unique recipients stay unpublished. If the program hub refreshes, rewrite the dollar sentence and keep the pair labeled Homeland Security Grant Program crossed with fiscal year 2026.
Preparedness folklore does not add equipment inventories. $996,396,208.97 on 54 records is CFDA 97.067 in FY2026. Radios, fusion-center staff, and threat scores stay unpublished. Other DHS codes are other joins. CFDA 97.067, FY2026 federal spending, All programs, and All spending ties are hubs, not addends. Keep the obligation label.
Questions
- How much did the Homeland Security Grant Program obligate in FY2026?
- USAspending.gov records $996,396,208.97 across 54 awards for CFDA 97.067 in fiscal year 2026. That is an obligation join, not an outlay, and not a count of agencies or incidents. The program-wide extract is $2,868,954,444.30 on 187 awards. Keep both keys when quoting the year cell.
- Why are there only 54 awards?
- Formula programs often post few large state vehicles. 54 is the award-record count for 97.067 × FY2026. Combined with $996,396,208.97, the average is about $18,451,781.65. Unique recipients are unpublished. Modifications add rows. This packet does not name states or vendors.
- Is this DHS’s entire preparedness budget?
- No. This page is CFDA 97.067 × FY2026 only. Other preparedness CFDAs sit elsewhere. Program-wide 97.067 facts here are $2,868,954,444.30 and 187 awards. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov. Keep both sides of the join when quoting the cell. USAspending.gov remains the source.
- Where is the live table?
- CFDA 97.067 is the program hub. FY2026 federal spending is the year hub. All programs lists other assistance codes. All spending ties lists other joins. Keep both sides when citing $996,396,208.97. Obligations are not outlays. Keep both sides of the join when quoting the cell. USAspending.gov remains the source.
USAspending.gov CFDA program yearlyTrend by fiscal year. Obligations are not outlays.