International Labor Programs awarded by Department of Labor

Intl Labor × Labor is CFDA 17.401, not a worker census

This page is a join: International Labor Programs (CFDA 17.401) and the Department of Labor (agency 1601). $610,007,415.35 is the obligation sum on that pair. It is not the government-wide assistance total, not every CFDA on All programs, and not cash already paid. Correlation is not causation: a large pair cell does not prove the Department of Labor caused activity described by the program title, or the reverse. Campaign-finance tables are a different dataset; FEC donations do not fund these USAspending obligations.

/programs/17.401/ is the program parent without an awarding-agency filter. /agencies/1601/ is the agency parent without this CFDA filter. /ties/ lists other pairs and /programs/ lists other CFDA hubs. A International Labor Programs award tagged to a different awarding agency sits outside this cell even if the CFDA is still 17.401. A Department of Labor award on a different CFDA sits outside even if the topic sounds related. One hundred three awards is not 103 unique partner countries. Cooperative agreements and modifications add rows.

International Labor Programs as the program side

CFDA 17.401 is International Labor Programs. Confusing this join with Reentry Employment 17.270, H-1B Training 17.268, or a State Department labor-diplomacy line would be a different table. Packet facts on the program side are the name International Labor Programs, number 17.401, and program-wide obligations $610,007,415.35. This packet lists no award recipients and no contractor names. Any other vendor, school, tribe, carrier, or grantee list would be invented.

Readers sometimes treat a CFDA–agency total as a budget Congress passed for a named activity. $610,007,415.35 is not that. It is the USAspending obligation rollup tagged to International Labor Programs and awarded by the Department of Labor. Cite both sides. Agency code 1601 remains the Department of Labor awarding-agency key. Do not merge this overseas CFDA with domestic Reentry Employment (CFDA 17.270).

Department of Labor as the awarding-agency side

Awarding-agency code 1601 is the Department of Labor. It is not a bureau split inside that department, not a place-of-performance state, and not a NAICS industry. In this extract the pair cell $610,007,415.35 matches the program-wide obligation total $610,007,415.35. Do not treat the program-wide $610,007,415.35 as if it were automatically the pair headline when the two figures differ. When they match, equality still does not name recipients.

103 awards behind the international-labor–Labor cell

The extract lists 103 awards on the Intl Labor × Labor pair. A compact overseas-labor file: 103 awards against a large obligation total. Dividing $610,007,415.35 by 103 yields about $5.92 million per award — a quotient of two packet facts, not a typical invoice and not a median. Unique recipients are unpublished. Modifications can add rows without naming a new organization. 103 is not a partner-country worker census, a named-NGO roster, or a child-labor case count.

International labor obligations are not wages already paid abroad

An obligation is a legal commitment. An outlay is a payment. $610,007,415.35 is the former. Citing it as cash already cleared over-reads the field. The join cannot say that the Department of Labor specialized in intl labor because of federal demand. Keep $610,007,415.35 labeled as International Labor Programs obligations awarded by the Department of Labor. It is not a partner-country worker census, a named-NGO roster, or a child-labor case count. The packet publishes no fiscal year, so this page does not invent one.

Budget justifications, program catalogs, and private scorecards answer other questions. They are not the source of this cell. If a chart mixes Reentry Employment 17.270, H-1B Training 17.268, or a State Department labor-diplomacy line with CFDA 17.401 at agency 1601, the chart has left this join. Country names, NGO identities, and case counts are unpublished on this packet.

Hubs for Intl Labor awarded by Labor

Open /programs/17.401/ for CFDA 17.401, /agencies/1601/ for Department of Labor, /programs/ for All programs, and /ties/ for All spending ties. None of those links convert this cell into Reentry Employment 17.270, H-1B Training 17.268, or a State Department labor-diplomacy line, into outlays this packet omits, or into a contractor list. Cite both sides: International Labor Programs and Department of Labor, CFDA 17.401, agency 1601, $610,007,415.35, 103 awards, USAspending.gov, obligations only.

Questions

How much did Department of Labor award under Intl Labor?

USAspending.gov records $610,007,415.35 in International Labor Programs obligations awarded by the Department of Labor (CFDA 17.401, agency 1601). That is an obligation aggregate for the program–agency pair, not an outlay and not a government-wide total.

Is International Labor via Labor a domestic reentry program?

No. $610,007,415.35 is an obligation sum, not an outlay. Payments from the Treasury can lag or differ. This packet has no outlay total for Intl Labor via Labor. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov. Keep both the CFDA number and the awarding-agency code in the citation.

Do 103 awards mean 103 partner countries?

No. 103 is the pair’s award-record count, not a published recipient census. Unique vendors and places are unpublished. Modifications can add rows. The implied mean is about $5.92 million, a quotient, not a typical award. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov.

Which pages parent Intl Labor awarded by Labor?

/programs/17.401/ is the program parent. /agencies/1601/ is the Department of Labor parent. /programs/ lists CFDA hubs. /ties/ lists other pairs. Prefer those tables after later ingests; this page quotes Intl Labor × Labor at $610,007,415.35.