Skip to main content
← All data ties

Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage federal funding in Kentucky

Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage (CFDA 93.770) carries $50,368,651,607.51 in USAspending.gov obligations with Kentucky place-of-performance, on 90 awards. The page is a program × state join, not a formulary ranking and not an outlay series. Ninety rows is a record count, not a count of Kentucky pharmacies. USAspending.gov remains the source table.

Key figures

  • CFDA 93.770 × Kentucky records $50,368,651,607.51 in USAspending obligations.
  • 90 awards underlie that sum; the mean is about $560 million per record, not a typical fill.
  • Matching Part D to Kentucky is not causation.
  • Report the total as obligations, not outlays.

Part D and Kentucky as two keys

The catalog key is 93.770. The geography key is Kentucky (KY). Their product is $50,368,651,607.51 and 90 awards. A 93.770 row tagged to Ohio or Tennessee is excluded. A Kentucky hospital-insurance or SMI row is a different program. This page does not sum those siblings with prescription-drug coverage.

Ninety awards against $50,368,651,607.51 produces a mean of about $559,651,684 per record. That average is not a typical retail fill. Large assistance vehicles can dominate the book. This packet does not itemize vehicle type or recipient.

Kentucky’s hospital-insurance and SMI cells in this slice also show 90 awards. That coincidence is not treated here as proof the rows are the same awards. This packet only knows 93.770 × Kentucky: $50,368,651,607.51 and 90 records. Correlation of CFDA to state is not causation. Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage in Kentucky is the live overlay.

CFDA 93.770 without a pharmacy-access grade

SpendingVault does not score Kentucky’s pharmacy access or its Part D plan menus. $50,368,651,607.51 is an obligation total. CFDA 93.770 is the national hub without the Kentucky filter. This packet has no U.S. total, so no share-of-nation figure is computed.

CMS Part D files and Cabinet for Health publications are other products. They are not the 90 USAspending.gov awards.

Kentucky spending beyond prescription-drug coverage

Kentucky federal spending is the all-program book. Kentucky programs is the catalog index, including hospital insurance and SMI. $50,368,651,607.51 is one CFDA cell inside those views.

Place-of-performance Kentucky may be a plan sponsor or a state agency. It is not automatically the drugstore. This packet has no county cut of the $50,368,651,607.51.

Commitments versus cash for Kentucky drug coverage

Obligations are legal commitments. Outlays are payments. $50,368,651,607.51 is an obligation sum. SpendingVault does not convert the 90 awards into outlays.

Frankfort budget documents answer other questions. Keep USAspending.gov in the citation.

Citing the 93.770–Kentucky pair

Write: Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage (CFDA 93.770) obligated $50,368,651,607.51 on 90 awards coded to Kentucky, per USAspending.gov. Keep both sides. Do not invent a fiscal year. All spending ties groups this join with other program-by-state pages.

If a later ingest changes the dollars or the 90-award count, the overlay Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage in Kentucky overrides this snapshot.

Boundaries the Kentucky Part D cell will not cross

This page will not infer a pharmacy census from 90 awards. It will not compute a per-capita drug figure; the packet has no population. It will not rank Kentucky against Florida or Minnesota on 93.770.

Hospital insurance and SMI remain outside $50,368,651,607.51. Kentucky federal spending, Kentucky programs, CFDA 93.770, and All spending ties are the related hubs. None of them converts obligations into a grade of Kentucky’s pharmacy market.

A plan sponsor tagged to Kentucky can dominate the 90-award book even if fills occurred elsewhere. That possibility is why place-of-performance is a coding field. Keep both the program name and Kentucky in every citation sentence.

Treat this JSON as a packet snapshot, not as a frozen CMS press total. Later bulk files can move both $50,368,651,607.51 and the 90-award count. Prefer the overlay when they disagree.

Do not add the 90-award hospital-insurance cell to this Part D cell because the award counts match. Matching counts are not matching rows. This extract does not publish a crosswalk.

Kentucky hospital insurance, SMI, and Part D cells in this slice each show 90 awards. That pattern is easy to over-read. This extract does not publish a recipient crosswalk, an action-type split, or a statement that the same 90 vehicles appear on all three catalog numbers. Treating matching counts as matching rows would invent a finding.

Rural pharmacy access and Appalachian health narratives are also outside the packet. $50,368,651,607.51 is not a score of those topics. It is an obligation cell for CFDA 93.770 with Kentucky place-of-performance. Cabinet for Health publications that discuss access are a different series.

If a later bulk load changes the 90-award count or the dollars, trust Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage in Kentucky over this snapshot. Kentucky federal spending and Kentucky programs remain the parent directory. Do not freeze $50,368,651,607.51 as a permanent CMS Part D stand-in. Keep both keys in the citation sentence.

Questions

How much Medicare Part D is obligated in Kentucky?
USAspending.gov records $50,368,651,607.51 in CFDA 93.770 obligations across 90 awards coded to Kentucky. That is a program × state join, not an outlay and not Kentucky’s full federal total.
Does 90 awards mean 90 Kentucky pharmacies?
No. It is an award-row count. $50,368,651,607.51 ÷ 90 is about $560 million per record as a mean, not a typical fill. This packet does not list pharmacies.
Are these the same 90 awards as Kentucky hospital insurance?
This packet cannot say. Hospital insurance is CFDA 93.773, a separate join. Matching award counts are not proof of matching rows. The $50,368,651,607.51 is 93.770 only.
Where is the live table?
Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage in Kentucky is the overlay. See Kentucky federal spending, Kentucky programs, CFDA 93.770, and All spending ties. Later bulk files override this prose.

USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.