Medical Assistance Program federal funding in Ohio
The Medical Assistance Program (CFDA 93.778) shows $91,218,723,233 in USAspending.gov obligations coded to Ohio, on 10 awards. Ten rows holding a nine-figure-plus Medicaid book is a booking pattern, not a count of Ohio counties and not a count of managed-care plans. This page is a catalog-program × state join. Obligations are not outlays. USAspending.gov is the source.
Key figures
- CFDA 93.778 × Ohio records $91,218,723,233 in USAspending obligations.
- Only 10 awards sit under that sum; the mean is about $9.12 billion per record, not a typical claim.
- The join is not a Medicaid ranking and not proof Ohio caused the spending.
- Cite obligations from USAspending.gov, not outlays.
Ten awards on Ohio’s Medicaid catalog line
CFDA 93.778 is Medical Assistance Program. Ohio (OH) is the place-of-performance state. Their intersection is $91,218,723,233 and 10 records. A 93.778 award tagged to Pennsylvania, Indiana, or Kentucky is not here. An Ohio award under a Medicare catalog number is a different join. This page does not add Medicare cells to the Medicaid total.
Ten awards against $91,218,723,233 yields a mean of about $9,121,872,323 per record. That mean is arithmetic on packet facts, not a typical beneficiary year. Federal Medicaid funding is often stored as a handful of large assistance actions to a state agency. This packet does not name the recipients of the 10 rows.
Columbus did not “win” $91,218,723,233 by appearing as a geography code. HHS did not “choose Ohio” in a sense this extract can prove. Correlation of 93.778 with OH is not causation. The overlay Medical Assistance Program in Ohio is the live table.
What Medical Assistance means in the award file
The official catalog title is MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. SpendingVault does not grade Ohio’s Medicaid expansion, its managed-care procurement, or its benefit package. $91,218,723,233 is an obligation sum, not a policy verdict. CFDA 93.778 is the national hub without the Ohio filter. This packet has no national Medicaid total, so none is quoted.
CMS-64 reports, T-MSIS enrollment, and Ohio Department of Medicaid dashboards are other series. They are not the 10 USAspending.gov awards. Mixing an enrollment count from those files with this join would invent a per-enrollee figure the packet does not support.
Ohio’s statewide book besides 93.778
Ohio federal spending covers every CFDA coded to the state. Ohio programs is the catalog directory. $91,218,723,233 is one cell. Quoting it as Ohio’s entire federal health book would drop every other HHS line.
Place-of-performance Ohio on a Medicaid vehicle is often a state agency address. It is not a map of where beneficiaries live or where clinics operate. This packet has no county, no Medicaid region, and no plan-level split of the $91,218,723,233.
Obligation versus FMAP cash in Ohio
An obligation is a recorded commitment. An outlay is a payment. $91,218,723,233 is the commitment figure. Federal Medical Assistance Percentage draws are payment-side stories. This page does not convert the 10 awards into those cash flows.
The Ohio operating budget and Department of Medicaid appropriations answer other questions. They are not the source of this USAspending.gov cell. Keep the citation on CFDA aggregates by place of performance state.
How to cite the 93.778–Ohio join
Cite: Medical Assistance Program (CFDA 93.778) obligated $91,218,723,233 on 10 awards coded to Ohio, per USAspending.gov. Keep both keys. Keep “obligations.” Do not invent a fiscal year. All spending ties stores this pair with other program-by-state pages.
Later bulk files can move the dollars and the 10-award count. Prefer the overlay Medical Assistance Program in Ohio when the live table and this snapshot diverge.
What 10 rows will not be asked to prove
This page will not treat 10 awards as 10 counties, 10 plans, or 10 hospital systems. It will not compute a per-capita Medicaid figure because the packet has no population. It will not rank Ohio against Pennsylvania or Texas on Medical Assistance. Peer totals are not in these facts.
Medicare catalog numbers remain outside $91,218,723,233. Ohio federal spending, Ohio programs, CFDA 93.778, and All spending ties are the parent hubs. None of them recasts this join as a grade of Ohio Medicaid or as an outlay.
The mean of about $9.12 billion per record will mislead anyone who treats it as a typical beneficiary year. There is no beneficiary count here. There is $91,218,723,233 and 10 awards. That is the entire numeric claim. Keep both the program name and Ohio in every citation sentence.
Ohio’s county-administered history and its statewide managed-care contracts are not visible in 10 USAspending.gov rows. Inferring either structure from the award count would be a category error. $91,218,723,233 remains an obligation cell on CFDA 93.778 with Ohio place-of-performance.
If a later bulk load changes the 10-award count or the dollars, trust Medical Assistance Program in Ohio over this snapshot. Ohio federal spending and Ohio programs remain the parent directory. Do not freeze $91,218,723,233 as a permanent CMS-64 stand-in.
Questions
- How much Medical Assistance is obligated in Ohio?
- USAspending.gov records $91,218,723,233 in CFDA 93.778 obligations across 10 awards coded to Ohio. That is a program × state join, not an outlay and not Ohio’s full federal total.
- Can 10 awards hold $91.2 billion?
- Award count is a row count. $91,218,723,233 ÷ 10 is about $9.12 billion per record as a mean. Large federal-to-state Medicaid vehicles can dominate dollars. This packet does not list recipients.
- Is this Ohio’s Medicaid enrollment?
- No. The $91,218,723,233 and 10 awards are USAspending.gov obligation records for CFDA 93.778 with an Ohio geography tag. Enrollment lives in other CMS and state publications.
- Where is the live overlay?
- Medical Assistance Program in Ohio is the overlay. See Ohio federal spending, Ohio programs, CFDA 93.778, and All spending ties. Later ingests override this snapshot.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.