Refugee and entrant assistance programs in Texas

What the 93.566–Texas join reports

CFDA 93.566 is titled REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE STATE/REPLACEMENT DESIGNEE ADMINISTERED PROGRAMS. Crossed with Texas place of performance, obligations sum to $3,687,320,119.24 on 52 awards. The national 93.566 hub includes other states. Texas’s spending hub includes other programs. Only this intersection is reported here. $3,687,320,119.24 is an obligation aggregate from USAspending.gov, not an outlay and not a count of arrivals.

Fifty-two awards is a concentrated assistance pattern: state- and replacement-designee administered refugee programs typically post as a limited set of large instruments rather than person-level rows. The join does not name resettlement agencies, list cities, or count clients. Packet facts stop at $3,687,320,119.24, 52 awards, TX, and 93.566. Correlation is not causation. Fifty-two 93.566 instruments carrying $3,687,320,119.24 is a state- or designee-administered pattern, not 52 arrivals and not 52 resettlement agencies named in the facts.

State-administered refugee assistance is a specific catalog

The catalog title names Refugee And Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs. Other HHS refugee-related catalogs are different rows and are not mixed into $3,687,320,119.24. Facts available: Texas, CFDA 93.566, $3,687,320,119.24, 52 awards. Arrival numbers, case-management caseloads, and contractor names are not in the facts.

Dividing $3,687,320,119.24 by 52 yields about $70.91 million per award—a state- or designee-scale instrument, not a typical household grant. Unique recipients are unpublished. 52 is not a count of families.

Texas geography on the 93.566 tag

TX is the place-of-performance code. A statewide or designee award can still appear as records tagged to Austin, Houston, Dallas, or another in-state address. Awards coded to Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, or another state stay outside $3,687,320,119.24 even when a client later moves. The code does not convert $3.69 billion into a city resettlement map.

Texas federal spending is the all-program parent. 93.566 is one row on Texas programs. $3.69 billion is not the state’s complete federal footprint. Open Refugee And Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs in Texas for the filtered table, CFDA 93.566 for 93.566 without a Texas filter, and All spending ties for other pairs. Do not add those parents into $3,687,320,119.24.

Reading 52 awards under $3.69 billion

$3,687,320,119.24 ÷ 52 is about $70.91 million per award. That average is a state- or designee-scale, not a typical cash assistance payment. It is not a median. Net obligations can include downward modifications; the total shown is the aggregate in the facts. Treat 52 as a record count, not as 52 arrivals. An Austin, Houston, or Dallas address on a 93.566 instrument is still a Texas place-of-performance tag, not a city-by-city arrival map.

USAspending obligations can be positive new awards or net of downward modifications; $3,687,320,119.24 is the net total supplied in the facts. Without a transaction register, you cannot see how many of the 52 rows are continuations, renewals, or corrections. Later ingests can restate $3,687,320,119.24 without changing the join key of 93.566 and TX.

What the refugee-assistance–Texas pair does not prove

A large 93.566 total tagged to Texas does not measure resettlement outcomes, and it does not equal assistance already paid to households. FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell. Correlation is not causation. The headline remains $3,687,320,119.24 on 52 awards for Refugee And Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs in Texas.

Keep both sides of the join: the 93.566 catalog and Texas, obligations only. Do not annualize $3,687,320,119.24 without a year field—this packet publishes none. Do not treat 52 as a person census. Quote USAspending.gov and the overlay path rather than an immigration-policy story.

Using the 93.566–Texas overlay

The overlay target is the Texas × CFDA 93.566 table. Open Refugee And Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs in Texas when you want the same $3,687,320,119.24 / 52-award cell in the site’s data chrome. CFDA 93.566 drops the Texas filter. Texas federal spending drops the CFDA filter. Texas programs lists other catalogs beside 93.566. All spending ties indexes other pairs.

This page exists because two tables meet: a CFDA program and a place-of-performance state. It does not exist to argue that Texas won or lost federal money, that donations paid for the awards, or that obligations equal cash. The pair is 93.566 plus TX. Obligations of $3,687,320,119.24 are not outlays.

Questions

How much refugee and entrant assistance is obligated in Texas?

USAspending records $3,687,320,119.24 in CFDA 93.566 obligations with Texas place of performance on 52 awards. That is the pair total, not an outlay and not an arrival census. Keep the 93.566 catalog and Texas together when citing $3,687,320,119.24. Obligations are not outlays, and FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell.

Does 52 awards mean 52 refugees arrived in Texas?

No. 52 is a USAspending award-record count, not a person or household census. The implied mean is about $70.91 million per award. Unique recipients are unpublished. Obligations of $3,687,320,119.24 are not outlays. Obligations are not outlays, and FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell.

Is $3.69 billion Texas’s full federal HHS spend?

No. $3,687,320,119.24 is only the 93.566 × Texas cell. Other HHS catalogs appear on separate Texas program pages. Nationwide 93.566 is not limited to Texas. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 93.566 × TX pair. Obligations are not outlays, and FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell.

Have these refugee-assistance dollars already been paid?

The figure is an obligation aggregate, not an outlay. USAspending.gov is the source. FEC donations do not fund this cell. The overlay is the live 93.566–Texas table. Quote the overlay table and USAspending.gov rather than a policy claim. Keep both sides of the join when you cite the headline total.