WIC nutrition program obligations in Colorado

Thirty Colorado WIC awards in the assistance file

Read Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children in Colorado as the filtered table; this page is the prose overlay for the same cell. Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children (CFDA 10.557) with Colorado place of performance sums to $348,386,230.33 on 30 awards. USAspending.gov is the source. The join is not a clinic, participant, or food-instrument census.

Implied mean obligation is about $11,612,874.34 ($348,386,230.33 ÷ 30). That ratio is not a typical food-package value and not a typical clinic year. State WIC agency awards and food-cost vehicles explain large dollars beside a limited row count. Recipients are unpublished.

Denver did not earn the sum by sitting on a CO tag. Matching 10.557 to Colorado is not a ranking. Awards tagged to Wyoming, Utah, or New Mexico are other cells. SNAP (10.551), SNAP admin (10.561), or school-meal CFDAs stay outside $348,386,230.33 unless they also carry 10.557. FEC donations do not fund this USAspending cell. The overlay Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children in Colorado is the live table.

WIC as a catalog line, not SNAP

CFDA 10.557 is titled WIC SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN. Packet facts on the program side stop at that name, the number 10.557, the dollar sum, and the award count. This packet lists no award recipients. Mixing this listing with SNAP or school-meal catalog lines would invent a combined nutrition total the packet never computed.

WIC is not SNAP and not a named Colorado clinic. This page is only CFDA 10.557 crossed with Colorado. A 10.557 award tagged to another state stays outside this Colorado cell. USDA FNS WIC participation tables live elsewhere and are not a second copy of this join.

Colorado geography on CFDA 10.557

Colorado federal spending is the all-program parent. Colorado programs lists other catalogs beside 10.557. Quoting $348,386,230.33 as the state's complete federal footprint would drop every other line, including SNAP (10.551), SNAP admin (10.561), or school-meal CFDAs.

Place of performance as Colorado locates tagged awards; it does not deposit the dollars in Denver's treasury. Colorado Springs is not a named recipient of $348,386,230.33. Aurora folklore is not a metro split of the 30 awards.

WIC obligations are not food instruments already redeemed

$348,386,230.33 remains an obligation aggregate. Outlays are unpublished. Drawdowns can lag. Cite the commitment field, not a cash story. Original filings remain on USAspending.gov for this 10.557 × CO pair.

Colorado Springs-versus-Aurora folklore is not a split of the 30 awards. Unique recipients are unpublished. Do not invent a fiscal year. Keep the obligation label on $348,386,230.33. Do not treat a state appropriations chart as this cell unless it uses CFDA 10.557, Colorado geography, and the obligation metric.

How to cite the 10.557–Colorado pair

Cite: Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children (CFDA 10.557) obligated $348,386,230.33 on 30 awards coded to Colorado, per USAspending.gov. Keep both keys. Keep the word obligations. Internal links: Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children in Colorado, CFDA 10.557, Colorado federal spending, Colorado programs, and All spending ties.

Later bulk files can move the dollars and the 30-award count. Prefer the overlay Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children in Colorado when the live table and this snapshot diverge. CFDA 10.557, Colorado federal spending, Colorado programs, and All spending ties are parent hubs, not competing sums.

What thirty Colorado WIC rows cannot prove

A ties page will not rank Colorado against Wyoming, Utah, or New Mexico. Peer WIC totals are not in these facts. 30 awards will not be recast as a clinic, participant, or food-instrument census. Correlation is not causation.

Keep Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children, Colorado, $348,386,230.33, and 30 awards together in every reuse. Place of performance as CO locates the tagged awards; it does not prove every dollar stayed inside Colorado after obligation. Denver folklore is not a split of the 30 awards, and Colorado Springs is not a named recipient of $348,386,230.33.

USAspending obligations can be positive new awards or net of downward modifications; $348,386,230.33 is the net total supplied in the facts. Treat 30 as a record count in an aggregate, not as 30 finished program years. Award modifications can sit beside base records in the same row count. The mean of about $11,612,874.34 per record will mislead anyone who treats it as a typical food-package value and not a typical clinic year.

Questions

How much WIC is obligated in Colorado?

USAspending.gov records $348,386,230.33 in CFDA 10.557 obligations across 30 awards coded to Colorado. That is a program × state join, not an outlay and not Colorado's full federal total. Keep both the program name and Colorado in any citation.

Do 30 awards mean 30 Colorado WIC clinics?

Award count is a row count. $348,386,230.33 ÷ 30 is about $11,612,874.34 per record as a mean, not a typical food-package value and not a typical clinic year. State WIC agency awards and food-cost vehicles can dominate dollars. This packet does not list recipients. See Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children in Colorado for the stored table.

Is Colorado WIC the same cell as SNAP?

No. The $348,386,230.33 and 30 awards are USAspending.gov obligation records for CFDA 10.557 with a Colorado geography tag. SNAP (10.551), SNAP admin (10.561), or school-meal CFDAs are separate joins. Those dollars sit outside this cell. Mixing those files with this join would invent a figure the packet does not support.

Where is the live Colorado × 10.557 overlay?

Wic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program For Women, Infants, And Children in Colorado is the overlay. See Colorado federal spending, Colorado programs, CFDA 10.557, and All spending ties. Later bulk files override this snapshot. Keep the obligation label on $348,386,230.33. Do not invent a fiscal year.