State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program federal funding in Colorado
State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (CFDA 10.561) shows $456,971,000.94 in USAspending.gov obligations with Colorado as place of performance. Twenty-five awards carry that total. The join is a USDA nutrition-administration listing crossed with a state location field, not Colorado's entire budget and not a census of Colorado SNAP households or caseworkers. The dollars are commitments, not Treasury outlays.
Key figures
- CFDA 10.561 in Colorado shows $456,971,000.94 in USAspending obligations on twenty-five awards.
- Award rows are 10.561 admin actions, not SNAP households.
- The join is CFDA 10.561 plus Colorado place of performance, not SNAP benefit dollars.
- The total is commitments, not outlays already paid.
Colorado × 10.561 is SNAP admin matching, not a caseload census
This page pairs CFDA 10.561, STATE ADMINISTRATIVE MATCHING GRANTS FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, with Colorado place of performance. State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, as named on the catalog line, is the listing on one side of the join; Colorado (CO) is the geography tag on the other. SpendingVault sums tagged obligations: $456,971,000.94 on 25 awards. The extract does not list caseloads, error rates, or a Front Range-versus-Western Slope split. Treat the pair as a catalog intersection, not a ranking of which state needs the program more, and not a claim that 25 awards equal that many Colorado county human-services offices. Colorado (CO) excludes Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Kansas, and Nebraska. Denver is unpublished. Place of performance is CO statewide.
Other listings — SNAP benefits on a different CFDA, WIC, or other USDA nutrition listings — sit outside $456,971,000.94 unless they also carry 10.561. Mixing SNAP admin matching with those rows would invent a combined figure the packet never computed. Correlation between this obligation sum and food-insecurity rates is not causation. Those statistics are not in the packet. Place of performance as Colorado locates the tagged awards; it does not deposit $456,971,000.94 in the state treasury, and it does not prove every dollar stayed inside Colorado after subawards. county-office folklore is not a published cut of this extract.
25 awards behind the Colorado 10.561 total
Award count is a row count of assistance awards, including possible continuations and modifications. It is not a census of Colorado SNAP households or caseworkers. a compact admin-matching file: 25 rows, not a county roster. Mean obligation is about $18.28 million if $456,971,000.94 were divided evenly across twenty-five lines — a mechanical ratio, not a typical payment published by the agency.
This listing is administrative matching, not the SNAP benefit stream. Mixing the two would invent a combined nutrition figure the packet never computed. Twenty-five awards stay on 10.561 × CO. Twenty-five awards are scannable on the overlay. This page will not invent recipient names. Open State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in Colorado for the stored table. Do not convert 25 into a map of Colorado county human-services offices. The $456,971,000.94 total remains an obligation rollup on tagged awards.
Admin-matching obligations are not Colorado SNAP benefits already issued
Assistance awards often obligate to a state or recipient and draw as activities proceed. The $456,971,000.94 headline is the obligation sum, not administrative costs already reimbursed, and not a Treasury outlay total. No fiscal year is attached. An agency table dated to a particular year is not automatically this join unless it uses CFDA 10.561, Colorado geography, and the obligation metric.
The listing title is State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. This extract does not split activity types inside $456,971,000.94. Those cuts would require award documentation beyond the packet facts. This listing is administrative matching, not the SNAP benefit stream. Mixing the two would invent a combined nutrition figure the packet never computed. Twenty-five awards stay on 10.561 × CO.
What the Colorado SNAP admin-matching table omits
The extract has no caseloads, error rates, or a Front Range-versus-Western Slope split. Facts remain $456,971,000.94, twenty-five awards, CFDA 10.561, and Colorado. This page will not invent a ranking against other states' 10.561 joins. Colorado (CO) excludes Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Kansas, and Nebraska. Denver is unpublished. Place of performance is CO statewide.
Colorado federal spending and Colorado programs place 10.561 among other listings. CFDA 10.561 is the national catalog line. All spending ties indexes other CFDA × state pairs. Mixing those shelves would invent a share of federal spending the packet never computed. The $456,971,000.94 figure is the tagged pair only.
Where the 10.561 × Colorado overlay lives
Start with State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in Colorado for the table behind $456,971,000.94. CFDA 10.561 is the nationwide listing. Colorado federal spending and Colorado programs give state context. All spending ties is the shelf for other program-by-state joins on the same obligation metric. Twenty-five awards totaling $456,971,000.94 remain a compact admin-matching file: 25 rows, not a county roster, not a census of Colorado SNAP households or caseworkers. Caseloads, error rates, or a Front Range-versus-Western Slope split are not in this packet. Outlays, remaining balances, and fiscal-year splits are omitted because they are not in the facts. Use the overlay for named award lines as USAspending stored them.
SpendingVault's extract for this join publishes two quantities: $456,971,000.94 in obligations and twenty-five awards. Everything else on this page is a description of what those two numbers are and are not. CFDA 10.561 is the catalog code; Colorado is the place-of-performance state. The page does not add a fiscal year, a recipient roster, or a share of Colorado spending, because those figures are not in the packet. If a dashboard elsewhere shows a different SNAP admin matching total, it may be using outlays, a different year, or a different geography. Those alternatives are not this join unless they use the same CFDA, the same state field, and the same obligation metric. USAspending.gov remains the originating system.
Questions
- How much SNAP admin matching is obligated in Colorado?
- USAspending.gov shows $456,971,000.94 in obligations for CFDA 10.561 with Colorado as place of performance, across twenty-five awards. The sum is a commitment total on assistance awards, not outlays and not the state's entire federal-spending total. Other listings are outside this join unless they also carry 10.561.
- Do 25 awards mean 25 Colorado counties received SNAP admin grants?
- No. Award count is a row count of assistance awards and can include continuations. It is not a census of Colorado SNAP households or caseworkers. The packet does not name recipients. See State Administrative Matching Grants For The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in Colorado for named lines as USAspending stored them. Unique Colorado county human-services offices are unpublished.
- Is this Colorado's SNAP benefit total?
- No. The join is CFDA 10.561 crossed with Colorado place of performance. Related programs on other CFDA numbers are not inside $456,971,000.94 unless the award also carries 10.561. SNAP benefits on a different CFDA, WIC, or other USDA nutrition listings. Mixing those rows would invent a combined figure the packet never computed.
- Is the SNAP admin matching total already paid in Colorado?
- Not on this metric. Obligations are recorded commitments on assistance awards. Outlays are payments from the Treasury. The $456,971,000.94 headline is the obligation rollup in SpendingVault's extract. Completed activity and remaining balances are not published in this packet.
USAspending.gov CFDA program aggregates by place of performance state. Obligations are not outlays.