Rural Health Transformation Program obligations in North Dakota

One 93.798 record on the North Dakota tag

CFDA 93.798 is titled RURAL HEALTH TRANSFORMATION PROGRAM. Crossed with North Dakota place of performance, the obligation sum is $198,936,969.55 on 1 award. The national 93.798 hub includes other states. North Dakota’s spending hub includes other programs. Only this intersection is reported here. $198,936,969.55 is an obligation aggregate from USAspending.gov, not an outlay and not a count of rural hospitals in Bismarck or Fargo.

A single award is a record-count pattern, not a proof that one hospital received the money. The join does not name Critical Access Hospitals or the state health department. Packet facts are $198,936,969.55, 1 award, ND, and 93.798. Correlation is not causation. Iowa, West Virginia, and Utah 93.798 cells are separate joins and are not added here.

93.798 is not North Dakota Medicaid

Medical Assistance Program uses a different CFDA number. Mixing Medicaid into $198,936,969.55 would invent a broader coverage total than this cell contains. Facts available: North Dakota, CFDA 93.798, $198,936,969.55, 1 award. Transformation workplans and facility lists are not in the facts.

The catalog title names Rural Health Transformation Program, not a claim about North Dakota’s rural uninsured rate. With n = 1, a mean of $198,936,969.55 is just the total restated. Unique recipients are unpublished. 1 is not a count of hospitals. Flex and SHIP catalogs stay outside this cell.

North Dakota geography on the 93.798 tag

ND is the place-of-performance code. A statewide transformation award can still appear as one record tagged to Bismarck or another in-state address. Awards coded to Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, or Canada-adjacent counties stay outside $198,936,969.55 when they carry a different state code.

North Dakota federal spending is the all-program parent. 93.798 is one row on North Dakota programs. $198.9 million is not the state’s complete federal footprint. Open Rural Health Transformation Program in North Dakota for the filtered table, CFDA 93.798 for 93.798 without a North Dakota filter, and All spending ties for other pairs. Do not add those parents into $198,936,969.55.

Reading n = 1 under North Dakota’s 93.798 cell

When there is one award, average obligation equals $198,936,969.55. There is no distribution to summarize. The figure is still an obligation aggregate, not an outlay, and not proof that every dollar has been drawn. Downward modifications, if they exist in the raw file, are already netted into the total supplied in the facts.

Treat 1 as a record count in an aggregate, not as 1 finished transformation year. Without a transaction register on this page, you cannot see whether the row is a continuation, renewal, or correction. Later ingests can restate $198,936,969.55 without changing the join key of 93.798 and ND. FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell.

Using the North Dakota × 93.798 overlay

The overlay target is the North Dakota × CFDA 93.798 table. Open the matching overlay when you want the same $198,936,969.55 / 1-award cell in the site’s data chrome. CFDA 93.798 drops the North Dakota filter. North Dakota federal spending drops the CFDA filter. North Dakota programs lists other catalogs beside this pair. 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 rank North Dakota, to name contractors, or to treat obligations as cash. The pair is 93.798 plus ND. Obligations of $198,936,969.55 are not outlays. Cite Rural Health Transformation Program together with North Dakota whenever you reuse $198,936,969.55. 1 remains an award-record count on USAspending.gov. The overlay path is the live table for this 93.798 × ND cell. Later bulk files can restate $198,936,969.55 without changing the join key. Place of performance remains North Dakota; CFDA remains 93.798. Do not fold Medicaid or Flex into $198,936,969.55. Do not treat 1 as a hospital roster.

Limits of the packet facts for North Dakota 93.798

The packet publishes four numbers and two labels: $198,936,969.55, 1 awards, North Dakota, and CFDA 93.798 titled Rural Health Transformation Program. It does not publish fiscal year, unique recipients, or outlays. Names of contractors, agencies, and beneficiaries are unpublished and are not invented here.

Researchers who need award-level rows should open the overlay table and USAspending.gov rather than stretch $198,936,969.55 into a program evaluation. The join is a filter, not a causal claim. FEC files do not explain the 1 awards. Keep Rural Health Transformation Program named with North Dakota in every reuse of $198,936,969.55. AwardCount stays 1 until a new ingest revises it. Cite USAspending.gov. Obligations of $198,936,969.55 are not outlays. Correlation is not causation.

Questions

How much Rural Health Transformation Program funding is obligated in North Dakota?

USAspending records $198,936,969.55 in CFDA 93.798 obligations with North Dakota place of performance on 1 award. That is the pair total, not an outlay and not a hospital census. Keep Rural Health Transformation Program and North Dakota together when citing $198,936,969.55.

Why is there only one 93.798 award in North Dakota?

The facts show 1 award totaling $198,936,969.55. With one award, the mean equals the total. Recipient names are not in the packet facts. 1 is a record count, not a facility census. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 93.798 × ND pair.

Is this North Dakota’s total federal rural-health spending?

No. This join is CFDA 93.798 only. Other rural-health catalogs appear on separate North Dakota program pages. Nationwide 93.798 is not limited to North Dakota. Obligations of $198,936,969.55 are not outlays.

Do campaign donations fund North Dakota rural-health transformation awards?

No. FEC contribution files and USAspending award files are different datasets. This page reports $198,936,969.55 in 93.798 obligations tagged to North Dakota. Correlation is not causation. Do not treat donations as the funding source.