Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program federal funding in New Mexico

Eighteen awards on the New Mexico tribal-broadband line

CFDA 11.029 is Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program. New Mexico (NM) is the place-of-performance state. Their intersection is $207,849,798.29 and 18 records. A 11.029 award tagged to Arizona or Oklahoma is not here. A New Mexico Rural Health Transformation or Medicaid row is a different CFDA. This page does not add those programs to the broadband total.

18 awards against $207,849,798.29 yields a mean of about $11,547,211.02 per record. That mean is arithmetic on packet facts, not a typical last-mile grant and not a typical mile of fiber. Broadband assistance is often booked as a modest number of large vehicles. This packet does not name the recipients of the 18 rows.

Santa Fe did not “win” $207,849,798.29 by appearing as a geography code. NTIA did not “choose New Mexico” in a sense this extract can prove. Correlation of 11.029 with NM is not causation. The overlay Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program in New Mexico is the live table.

Tribal Broadband Connectivity as a catalog title

The official title is TRIBAL BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM. SpendingVault does not grade New Mexico’s unserved-location maps, its tribal-nation network plans, or its BEAD-adjacent filings. $207,849,798.29 is an obligation sum, not a coverage verdict. CFDA 11.029 is the national hub without the New Mexico filter. This packet has no national tribal-broadband total, so none is quoted.

FCC broadband maps, NTIA program dashboards, and tribal-nation reports are other series. They are not the 18 USAspending.gov awards. Mixing a location count from those files with this join would invent a per-location dollar figure the packet does not support.

New Mexico’s statewide book besides 11.029

New Mexico federal spending covers every CFDA coded to the state. New Mexico programs is the catalog directory. $207,849,798.29 is one cell. Quoting it as New Mexico’s entire federal connectivity book would drop every other infrastructure and health line that also hits the state, including Rural Health Transformation.

Place-of-performance New Mexico on a tribal-broadband vehicle may be a tribal government, a tribally designated entity, or another tagged address. It is not a map of fiber routes. This packet has no reservation, no pueblo, and no census-tract split of the $207,849,798.29.

Obligation versus networks already built

An obligation is a recorded commitment. An outlay is a payment. $207,849,798.29 is the commitment figure. Construction draws and reimbursement files are payment-side stories. This page does not convert the 18 awards into miles lit or households passed.

Santa Fe budget documents and tribal-nation capital plans answer other questions. They are not the source of this USAspending.gov cell. Keep the citation on CFDA aggregates by place of performance state.

How to cite the 11.029–New Mexico join

Cite: Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program (CFDA 11.029) obligated $207,849,798.29 on 18 awards coded to New Mexico, per USAspending.gov. Keep both keys. Keep “obligations.” Do not invent a fiscal year. All spending ties stores this pair with other program-by-state pages.

Later bulk files can move the dollars and the 18-award count. Prefer the overlay Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program in New Mexico when the live table and this snapshot diverge.

What 18 rows will not be asked to prove

This page will not treat 18 awards as 18 tribal nations, 18 middle-mile routes, or 18 completed networks. It will not compute a per-household broadband figure because the packet has no household count. It will not rank New Mexico against other states on tribal connectivity. Peer totals are not in these facts.

Rural Health Transformation and other New Mexico joins remain outside $207,849,798.29. New Mexico federal spending, New Mexico programs, CFDA 11.029, and All spending ties are the parent hubs. None of them recasts this join as a grade of New Mexico broadband or as an outlay.

The mean of about $11,547,211.02 per record will mislead anyone who treats it as a typical last-mile award. There is no mile or location count here. There is $207,849,798.29 and 18 awards. That is the entire numeric claim. Keep both the program name and New Mexico in every citation sentence.

A second trap is collapsing this catalog title into every federal broadband program that also hits New Mexico. BEAD, USDA ReConnect, and other codes are different CFDAs unless they also carry 11.029. Keep Tribal Broadband Connectivity on its own 18-award line.

Questions

How much Tribal Broadband Connectivity is obligated in New Mexico?

USAspending.gov records $207,849,798.29 in CFDA 11.029 obligations across 18 awards coded to New Mexico. That is a program × state join, not an outlay and not the state’s full federal total.

What does the 18-award count mean?

It is a row count, not a count of tribal nations or fiber miles. $207,849,798.29 ÷ 18 is about $11,547,211.02 per record as a mean. This packet does not list recipients.

Does this measure New Mexico broadband coverage?

No. The $207,849,798.29 and 18 awards are USAspending.gov obligation records for CFDA 11.029 with a New Mexico geography tag. Coverage maps live in other FCC and NTIA products.

Where is the live overlay?

Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program in New Mexico is the overlay. See New Mexico federal spending, New Mexico programs, CFDA 11.029, and All spending ties. Later ingests override this snapshot.