Social Insurance for Railroad Workers obligations in Missouri

Ten thousand eight hundred seventy-five benefit records

This tie keeps USAspending assistance where CFDA 57.001 meets Missouri place of performance. The dollar book is $1,297,845,098.85. The award count is 10,875. Railroad retirement and related social-insurance payments often post as a high-volume tape of individual benefit actions rather than a handful of formula grants. Ten thousand eight hundred seventy-five records still do not equal 10,875 unique beneficiaries; modifications and recurring payments can share the extract.

The join does not prove that Missouri’s rail-yard geography, Class I headquarters presence, or a particular retirement cohort caused $1,297,845,098.85. Those are other series. This packet does not split retirement annuities from survivor or unemployment insurance inside 57.001. Correlation is not causation.

A reader who treats the cell as Missouri’s full federal obligation book has left the CFDA-by-state definition. BEAD is a different catalog number on the same statewide stack. The 10,875 figure is a record count, not a headcount of railroad workers.

High volume, smaller implied mean

Ten thousand eight hundred seventy-five awards under $1,297,845,098.85 imply a mean near $119,342 per award. That average is a blend of larger annuity-related actions and smaller payments. The packet has no median and no share on the largest ten records.

Compared with Missouri’s two-award BEAD cell, 10,875 rows is a much thicker tape for a smaller dollar book. That contrast is a filing pattern: social-insurance benefits post at a finer grain than state broadband allocations. Cite both columns. USAspending.gov is the source; SpendingVault does not recast the mean as a typical monthly annuity.

Missouri’s 57.001 cell versus parent rollups

Missouri’s state hub stacks every CFDA with performance coded to the state. Social Insurance for Railroad Workers is an RRB line. $1,297,845,098.85 is not Missouri’s all-program total. The nationwide CFDA 57.001 page includes every state, so it is not this cell.

Place-of-performance for railroad social insurance often follows the beneficiary’s coded location, which may differ from the railroad’s operating state. This packet does not reallocate payments to home terminals. Read the overlay as a coding view of 10,875 awards.

Obligations versus annuity checks

The $1,297,845,098.85 figure is an obligation sum. Monthly disbursements can trail or split across the obligation window. SpendingVault does not publish a 57.001-in-Missouri outlay total in this packet. Mixing BLS railroad-employment or FRA accident statistics with this award file leaves the USAspending series.

Cite the join as CFDA 57.001 × Missouri, $1,297,845,098.85, 10,875 awards, obligations only.

Parent hubs

The Missouri × Social Insurance for Railroad Workers overlay is the table view. Recipient slices on that hub still sum toward $1,297,845,098.85 on 10,875 awards. The Missouri spending page and the CFDA 57.001 program page are the parents. The Missouri programs index and the ties index list other pairs.

None of those links convert the cell into a worker headcount or into outlays this packet omits.

What Missouri railroad social insurance is not

Social Insurance for Railroad Workers in Missouri is not a ranking of rail hubs and not a count of active railroad employees. The $1,297,845,098.85 figure is the CFDA 57.001 × Missouri cell. Ten thousand eight hundred seventy-five awards describe how RRB benefit records were filed, including recurring payments, not 10,875 unique workers. Retirement, survivor, and unemployment insurance that still carry 57.001 are not split here.

BEAD in Missouri is a two-award NTIA cell. Opposite award-count patterns at a similar dollar order of magnitude are a filing contrast. Cite 57.001 and Missouri together, keep the obligation label, and keep the 10,875-award count. Place-of-performance may follow the beneficiary rather than the railroad’s operating state. Later bulk files can revise both dollars and the record count.

Missouri’s railroad social-insurance cell also does not include a unique-beneficiary headcount, annuity-versus-unemployment splits, or terminal-level employment. Those series live with the Railroad Retirement Board. SpendingVault cites USAspending.gov obligations only: CFDA 57.001 × Missouri, $1,297,845,098.85, 10,875 awards. If a later extract revises the 10,875-row tape, the implied mean near $119,342 moves with it. Quote the packet facts and the overlay path rather than a rail-hub ranking.

Questions

How much railroad social-insurance spending is in Missouri?

USAspending.gov shows $1,297,845,098.85 in CFDA 57.001 obligations coded to Missouri across 10,875 awards. The join uses the program number and Missouri place of performance. The total is obligations, not outlays.

Does 10,875 awards mean 10,875 railroad workers?

No. The extract counts 10,875 award records tagged to CFDA 57.001 and Missouri. Recurring payments and modifications can appear as separate records. The implied mean is about $119,342 per award from the two packet facts.

Is $1.30 billion Missouri’s full federal spending?

No. $1,297,845,098.85 is only the Social Insurance for Railroad Workers cell. Other CFDA programs with Missouri place of performance sit on the statewide hub. Nationwide 57.001 is not limited to Missouri.

Do these obligations equal annuity checks cashed?

No. $1,297,845,098.85 is an obligation sum. Outlays are a different USAspending series. Monthly disbursements can split across the obligation window.