Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year: 2002 - · PDF file · 2003-06-04Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002 v ... n d 7 a b o v e 1 2 0 r-1, 9 9 1 0 0-1 9 0-9 9 9 D E H D o

U.S. Department of CommerceEconomics and Statistics Administration

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

Federal Aid to Statesfor Fiscal Year 2002

FAS/02

Issued May 2003

Gerard T. Keffer, Chief of theFederal Programs Branch, directed thepreparation of this report, under the gen-eral supervision of Mitchell L. Trager,Assistant Division Chief for InformationSystems and Federal Programs.Daniel Pflum directed the collection ofFederal Aid to State and Local Govern-ments data, assisted by Cathy Davis andAlice Wimbish. Michael Mashburncoordinated the assembly and processingof the federal agency data files, and thegeneration of data for the report table.Daniel Pflum and Edward Trevelyanserved as principal data analysts and liai-sons with the federal reporting agencies.

Kathleen Chamberlain, Chief of theInformation Systems Branch providedsupport in development of the computerprograms for the report table.

Kim D. Ottenstein, Bernadette J.Beasley, and Meshel L. Butler of theAdministrative and Customer ServicesDivision, Walter C. Odom, Chief,provided publications and printingmanagement, graphics design and compo-sition, and editorial review for print andelectronic media. General direction andproduction management were provided byJames R. Clark, Assistant Chief.

Grateful acknowledgment is made of thecooperation of the federal governmentdepartments and agencies for providinginformation needed for this report.

For information regarding data in thisreport, contact Federal Programs Branch,Governments Division, U.S. Census Bureau,Washington, DC 20233.Telephone: 301-763-1565E-mail: [email protected]

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

U.S. Department of CommerceDonald L. Evans,

Secretary

Samuel W. Bodman,Deputy Secretary

Economics and Statistics AdministrationKathleen B. Cooper,

Under Secretary forEconomic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAUCharles Louis Kincannon,

Director

Federal Aid to Statesfor Fiscal Year 2002 Issued May 2003

FAS/02

Vacant,Principal AssociateDirector for Programs

Frederick T. Knickerbocker,Associate Directorfor Economic Programs

Thomas L. Mesenbourg,Assistant Directorfor Economic Programs

Vacant,Chief, Governments Division

SUGGESTED CITATION

U.S. Census Bureau,Federal Aid to Statesfor Fiscal Year 2002,

U.S. Government Printing Office,Washington, DC, 2003

ECONOMICS

AND STATISTICS

ADMINISTRATION

Economicsand StatisticsAdministration

Kathleen B. Cooper,Under Secretaryfor Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

Charles Louis Kincannon,Director

Hermann Habermann,Deputy Director andChief Operating Officer

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v

Figures

1. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Per Capita Ranges byState: Fiscal Year 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii

2. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Amounts andPercentages by Major Agency: Fiscal Year 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . viii

3. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Amounts andPercentages by Major Program Area: Fiscal Year 2002 . . . . . . . . viii

4. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Annual Amounts byMajor Agency: Fiscal Years 1983-2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ix

5. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Per Capita Amounts byState, by Agency: Fiscal Year 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x

6. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Annual Amounts byMajor Agency: Fiscal Years 1983-2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi

7. Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Per Capita Amounts byState, by Major Program Area: Fiscal Year 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . xii

Table

1. Federal Government Grants and Other Payments to State and LocalGovernments, by Agency and for Selected Programs, by State andOutlying Area: Fiscal Year 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Appendixes

A. Agency and Selected Program Coverage for Columns in Table 1 . . . A-1B. State Coordinating Agencies, State Data Center Program,

U.S. Census Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-1

CONTENTS

iii

Introduction

This report presents federal government aid to state andlocal governments by state and U.S. Outlying Area. Cover-age is restricted to federal government expenditures forgrants to state and local governments for which data areavailable by state and outlying area. For fiscal year 2002(October 1, 2001, to September 30, 2002), the statisticscompiled cover $362.4 billion. The data are shown by fed-eral agency and program whenever possible.

This report also is available on the U.S. Census Bureau’sInternet site at www.census.gov/govs/www/cffr.html.

CONSOLIDATED FEDERAL FUNDSREPORT SERIES

Federal Aid to States

This Federal Aid to States (FAS) report is one of two publi-cations comprising the Consolidated Federal Funds Report(CFFR) series. The other publication is the ConsolidatedFederal Funds Report for Fiscal Year 2002, State andCounty Areas. The FAS report presents information similarto the grant data in the CFFR state and county areas publi-cation, except that in this report grants to state and localgovernments represent actual expenditures of the federalgovernment, and only grants to state and local govern-ments are included. In the CFFR publication, federal grantsgenerally represent obligations, and payments to stateand local governments are not distinguished from grantsto nongovernmental recipients.

All amounts of federal government grants and other pay-ments to state and local governments represent actualcash outlays made during the fiscal year. Each federal gov-ernment executive department and agency maintainsannual data on grants and other payments to governmen-tal units pursuant to Office of Management and Budget(OMB) Circular A-11. The data are collected from federalagencies by the Census Bureau.

Prior to 1983, such data were incorporated into the reportFederal Aid to States, published by the Department of theTreasury. The Treasury Department collected and pub-lished federal grants data in accordance with the formerTreasury Circular 1014 and the annual Treasury FinancialManual. Both of these contained definitions and reportingguidelines consistent with OMB Circular A-11 and the cur-rent Census Bureau reporting guidelines.

For the years 1981 through 1997, the Census Bureau pub-lished the series, Federal Expenditures by State (FES).Table 2 of the FES publication covered ‘‘grants and other

payments to state and local governments.’’ Table 2 of FESprovided statistics equivalent to those found in the Trea-sury Department’s Federal Aid to State series, as well asthe Census Bureau’s current Federal Aid to States publica-tion. In addition, the Federal Expenditures by state seriespublished statistics on salaries and wages, direct pay-ments for individuals, procurement, and other programs.These other statistics are now being published as part ofthe Consolidated Federal Funds Report for Fiscal Year2002, State and County Areas.

Hence, the Census Bureau publication Federal Aid toStates, Table 2 of the previous Census Bureau publicationFederal Expenditures by State, and the previous TreasuryDepartment publication Federal Aid to States provideusers with historically consistent statistics on federalagency payments to state and local governments.

Federal government aid to state and local governmentsincludes the following:

1. Direct cash grants to state or local government units.

2. Payments for grants-in-kind, such as purchases ofcommodities distributed to state or local governmentinstitutions (e.g., school programs).

3. Payments to nongovernment entities when such pay-ments result in cash or in-kind services passed on tostate or local governments.

4. Payments to regional commissions and organizationsthat are redistributed to the state or local level.

5. Federal government payments to state and local gov-ernments for research and development that is anintegral part of the provision of public services.

6. Federal revenues shared with state and local govern-ments.

It should be noted that the outlays covered in Table 1exclude federal government payments to individuals,profit or nonprofit institutions not covered above, andpayments for services rendered. Grants to individuals andprofit or nonprofit institutions and payments for servicesrendered are covered in the CFFR report.

The examination and edit process the Census Bureau usesincludes a comparison of reported data to informationsubmitted for the prior year, and to budget amounts sup-plied by the Office of Management and Budget. All grants

vFederal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002

U.S. Census Bureau

data are reconciled by budget account and to budget fig-ures that each federal agency is required to submit annu-ally to OMB, in accordance with OMB Circular A-11. Dis-crepancies are brought to the attention of the reportingagencies and, where warranted, revisions are made. TheOffice of Management and Budget also provides assistancein the classification of grants and in ensuring compliancewith the reporting requirements.

State and County Areas Report

The CFFR state and county areas publication coversdomestic federal expenditures for all object categories(direct payments, grants, procurement, and salaries andwages). The CFFR report also covers three nonexpenditureobject categories (direct loans, guaranteed loans, andinsurance). Users should consult the introductory text inthe CFFR state and county areas publication for detailedexplanations of the data reported there.

SOURCES AND LIMITATIONS OF DATA

Federal government departments and agencies provide alldata in this report. Data are reviewed for accuracy andconsistency, and compared to actual outlays in the federalbudget to assure reasonableness and proper coverage. Noattempts have been made to account for all federal gov-ernment grants or expenditures as reported in the federalbudget, or as presented in the Census Bureau annualreports on government finances.

The actual expenditure (outlay) data that comprise Table 1in this report are obtained from a direct mailing to morethan 50 departments and agencies of the federal govern-ment. We asked each respondent to provide a state-by-state (plus outlying areas) distribution of outlays made tostate and local governments during fiscal year 2002.These data represent not only outlays made, but alsoin-lieu-of-tax payments, and various revenues shared withstate and local governments.

Whenever possible, this report uses statistics representingactual expenditures of the federal government during thefiscal year. Each agency reported a program/project nameand/or budget account number to identify separately eachproject or budget account from which expenditures weremade. Table 1 is an organized compilation, by departmentand agency and/or program, of nearly 500 of these state-by-state expenditure reports.

MEANING OF SYMBOLS

The symbols in the tables have the following meanings:

- Represents zero or rounds to zero.

NA Not available.

r Revised from amount published in prior year.

x Not applicable.

vi Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002

U.S. Census Bureau

Figure

1.

Fed

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l A

id t

o S

tate

an

d L

ocal

Govern

men

ts, Per

Cap

ita R

an

ges b

y S

tate

: F

iscal

Year

20

02

ME

VT

NH

NY

CT

MI

OH

IN

WV

NC

GA

KY

TN

MS

WI

IL

LAAR

MO

IA

MN

ND

SD

OK

TX

MT

WY

CO

NM

ID

UT

AZ

OR

NV

CA

AK

MA

RI

NJ

DC

1,8

00

and a

bove

1,2

00

- 1

,79

91

,00

0 -

1,1

99

0 -

99

9

DE

HI

Dolla

rs p

er c

apit

a

viiFederal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002

U.S. Census Bureau

FLSC

AL

MD

PA VA

NE K

S

WA

U.S

. av

erag

e per

cap

ita:

$1

,23

7

Figure 3.Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Amounts and Percentages by Major Program Area: Fiscal Year 2002

Figure 2.Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Amounts and Percentagesby Major Agency: Fiscal Year 2002

Agriculture$21.5 billion

(5.9%)

Education$32.7 billion

(9.0%))

Note: Total federal aid to states and local govenments in fiscal year 2002 was $362.4 billion (100.0%).

Health and Human Services$204.2 billion(56.4%)

Other agencies$28.3 billion

(7.8%)

Transportation$38.7 billion

(10.7%)

Housing and Urban Development$37.0 billion

(10.2%)

Highway Trust Fund$29.4 billion (8.1%)

Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid)$150.6 billion(41.6%)

Office of SpecialEducation Programs$8.5 billion (2.3%)

Education - Title 1 Programs$8.6 billion (2.4%)

Housing Certificate Program$18.5 billion (5.1%)

Child Nutrition Programs$10.2 billion (2.8%)

Other programs$110.4 billion

(30.5%)

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families

$18.5 billion (5.1%)

Children and Family Services (Head Start)

$7.7 billion (2.1%)

xiii Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002U.S. Census Bureau

Figure 4.Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Annual Amounts by Major Agency: Fiscal Years 1983-2002

199719961995199419931992199119901989198819871986198519841983 1998 1999

In billion dollars

2000

0

10

20

30

40

50

Housing and Urban Development

Education

Agriculture

Other agencies

2001

Transportation

2002

199719961995199419931992199119901989198819871986198519841983 1998 1999 2000 2001 20020

50

100

150

200

250

Health andHuman Services

ixFederal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002U.S. Census Bureau

Figure 5.Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Per Capita Amounts by State, by Agency: Fiscal Year 2002

Agriculture

Education

Health and Human Services

Housing and UrbanDevelopmentTransportation

Note: Chart excludes separate entry for the District of Columbia, which received $7,051 total per capita federal aid.

0 700 1,400 2,100 2,800 3,500

NevadaVirginia

ColoradoFlorida

UtahIndiana

TexasMaryland

New HampshireIllinoisKansas

GeorgiaMichigan

WisconsinNorth Carolina

MinnesotaIowa

ArizonaOhio

IdahoWashington

HawaiiNebraskaCaliforniaDelaware

South CarolinaNew Jersey

U.S. AVERAGEAlabamaMissouri

PennsylvaniaOregon

TennesseeOklahoma

ConnecticutArkansasKentucky

MassachusettsLouisiana

MaineMississippi

Rhode IslandWest Virginia

VermontSouth Dakota

MontanaNew Mexico

North DakotaNew YorkWyoming

Alaska

Dollars

Other agencies Total

x Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002U.S. Census Bureau

xiFederal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002U.S. Census Bureau

Figure 6.Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Annual Amounts by Major Program Area: Fiscal Years 1983-2002

199719961995199419931992199119901989198819871986198519841983 1998 1999

In billion dollars

20000

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

Highway Trust Fund

Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid)

2001

Other programs

Family Support Payments(AFDC/TANF)

2002

xii Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002U.S. Census Bureau

Figure 7.Federal Aid to State and Local Governments, Per Capita Amounts by State, by Major Program Area: Fiscal Year 2002

Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid)Family Support Payments(AFDC/TANF)

Highway Trust Fund

Note: Chart excludes separate entry for the District of Columbia, which received $7,051 total per capita federal aid.

0 350 700 1,050 1,400 1,750 2,100 2,450 2,800 3,150 3,500

NevadaVirginia

ColoradoFlorida

UtahIndiana

TexasMaryland

New HampshireIllinoisKansas

GeorgiaMichigan

WisconsinNorth Carolina

MinnesotaIowa

ArizonaOhio

IdahoWashington

HawaiiNebraskaCaliforniaDelaware

South CarolinaNew Jersey

U.S. AVERAGEAlabamaMissouri

PennsylvaniaOregon

TennesseeOklahoma

ConnecticutArkansasKentucky

MassachusettsLouisiana

MaineMississippi

Rhode IslandWest Virginia

VermontSouth Dakota

MontanaNew Mexico

North DakotaNew YorkWyoming

Alaska

Dollars

Other programs

Table 1. Federal Government Grants and Other Payments to State and Local Governments,by Agency and for Selected Programs, by State and Outlying Area:Fiscal Year 2002

[In thousand dollars. Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

State and outlying area

Department of Agriculture

Cooperative State Research Education and Extension Service

Total Total

AgriculturalMarketing

Service TotalExtensionactivities

Research andeducationactivities

Farm ServiceAgency

FoodSafety and

Inspection Service

United States, total 362 388 527�� 21 486 507 591 402 951 355 444 175 507 180 3 034 40 442

Alabama 5 557 322�� 362 735 8 579 27 284 13 405 13 879 186 1 121Alaska 2 250 381�� 116 956 1 247 4 785 1 122 3 663 – –Arizona 6 313 945�� 392 496 17 811 12 089 4 580 7 509 109 559Arkansas 3 559 074�� 228 344 5 640 20 252 8 879 11 373 90 –California 41 626 732�� 2 653 427 67 206 42 872 13 879 28 993 11 –Colorado 3 950 885�� 208 955 8 171 13 686 4 321 9 365 76 –Connecticut 4 492 411�� 157 927 3 804 7 716 2 976 4 740 – –Delaware 958 328�� 52 414 1 297 6 496 2 497 3 999 – 499District of Columbia 4 025 260�� 56 832 2 843 2 260 1 146 1 114 – –Florida 15 044 391�� 980 605 23 354 25 206 9 549 15 657 38 –

Georgia 9 299 597�� 650 269 8 830 28 472 11 195 17 277 – 2 370Hawaii 1 460 176�� 99 879 1 462 12 575 3 739 8 836 – –Idaho 1 560 005�� 110 872 3 064 9 495 3 980 5 515 5 –Illinois 13 295 681�� 768 558 22 265 28 115 12 972 15 143 67 5 047Indiana 5 997 400�� 333 594 7 271 22 081 10 672 11 409 27 1 507Iowa 3 391 401�� 195 672 5 372 29 210 12 291 16 919 309 1 167Kansas 2 888 801�� 175 996 6 081 15 245 7 192 8 053 448 1 612Kentucky 5 719 148�� 335 779 7 667 23 505 11 638 11 867 – –Louisiana 6 819 627�� 450 815 23 179 18 182 9 057 9 125 – 1 727Maine 2 048 729�� 81 422 2 711 10 036 4 620 5 416 – –

Maryland 5 659 855�� 283 996 5 619 23 262 14 621 8 641 – –Massachusetts 9 201 849�� 311 954 8 783 16 236 8 971 7 265 108 –Michigan 11 185 364�� 586 485 32 310 29 064 12 987 16 077 44 –Minnesota 5 775 611�� 328 783 9 797 17 057 6 900 10 157 305 625Mississippi 4 605 268�� 350 970 7 303 28 029 13 848 14 181 – 992Missouri 7 137 207�� 370 311 11 486 26 187 12 763 13 424 1 273Montana 1 653 960�� 105 652 4 616 13 298 4 530 8 768 – 416Nebraska 2 028 389�� 128 264 5 362 16 980 7 281 9 699 56 –Nevada 1 646 480�� 89 636 2 608 4 330 1 790 2 540 28 –New Hampshire 1 326 159�� 59 180 3 217 4 407 1 736 2 671 – –

New Jersey 10 238 743�� 390 407 9 531 11 270 3 415 7 855 – –New Mexico 3 417 513�� 202 635 9 708 10 109 4 439 5 670 48 435New York 38 637 072�� 1 352 793 41 833 34 931 15 055 19 876 205 –North Carolina 9 510 286�� 580 745 11 714 37 948 18 717 19 231 – 3 046North Dakota 1 188 590�� 64 830 3 992 10 723 4 559 6 164 274 129Ohio 13 262 377�� 632 777 17 218 28 589 19 615 8 974 – 4 466Oklahoma 4 510 332�� 331 687 21 588 17 595 8 658 8 937 224 1 332Oregon 4 457 414�� 416 244 6 964 17 596 7 828 9 768 – –Pennsylvania 15 602 811�� 639 208 18 239 22 745 12 322 10 423 – –Rhode Island 1 794 198�� 61 659 2 004 3 612 1 396 2 216 – –

South Carolina 4 882 759�� 312 056 6 836 15 436 8 693 6 743 – 1 137South Dakota 1 349 783�� 86 038 6 843 10 999 6 074 4 925 91 635Tennessee 7 374 182�� 427 423 11 544 26 671 17 067 9 604 – –Texas 21 955 452�� 1 689 630 37 072 44 106 23 419 20 687 60 5 010Utah 2 207 616�� 157 687 3 185 9 483 3 172 6 311 5 886Vermont 1 087 197�� 59 512 2 535 9 612 4 924 4 688 55 345Virginia 6 233 015�� 342 055 8 291 21 145 11 129 10 016 – 1 444Washington 7 102 653�� 405 143 11 157 18 707 5 734 12 973 151 –West Virginia 3 034 462�� 156 590 4 433 12 039 6 208 5 831 – 582Wisconsin 6 172 590�� 287 070 9 778 25 836 12 861 12 975 13 2 820Wyoming 1 191 697�� 43 777 1 638 6 064 2 028 4 036 – 260

American Samoa 112 998�� 22 834 – 858 458 400 – –Fed. States of Micronesia 113 660�� 2 116 – 1 781 983 798 – –Guam 212 328�� 18 531 604 2 352 1 123 1 229 – –Marshall Islands 53 118�� – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 65 598�� 13 098 86 1 739 1 098 641 – –Palau 38 361�� – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 4 793 333�� 1 711 617 8 536 8 931 6 700 2 231 – –Virgin Islands 293 590�� 32 497 210 2 066 1 363 703 – –

Undistributed 1 015 363�� 17 070 16 908 – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002 1U.S. Census Bureau

Table 1. Federal Government Grants and Other Payments to State and Local Governments,by Agency and for Selected Programs, by State and Outlying Area:Fiscal Year 2002�Con.



Department of Agriculture�Con.

Food and Nutrition Service Forest Service

Total

Childnutrition

programs

Com�

modityassis�tance

programs

FoodStamp

program1

Needyfamily

program

Specialsupple�mental

foodprogram

(WIC) Total

Paymentsto states

andcounties

Ruralcommunity

andemer�

gency firefighting

program

Stateand

privateforestry

NationalForest

Service Other

United States, total 18 718 527�� 10 161 349 163 177 3 859 055 158 826 4 376 120 551 876 370 121 2 766 152 491 4 558 21 940

Alabama 303 758�� 195 700 2 803 31 872 2 343 71 040 5 266 2 032 – 3 234 – –Alaska 57 059�� 28 733 294 7 662 399 19 971 17 202 13 796 – 3 131 – 275Arizona 341 987�� 203 489 3 854 34 539 2 089 98 016 9 413 7 002 35 2 369 – 7Arkansas 186 356�� 118 563 1 640 18 448 2 292 45 413 7 360 6 410 – 950 – –California 2 443 750�� 1 300 509 15 088 357 190 13 562 757 401 79 778 62 000 110 4 800 3 023 9 845Colorado 171 863�� 97 395 2 636 27 361 1 376 43 095 12 284 5 603 6 6 364 287 24Connecticut 142 671�� 78 509 1 182 25 452 1 934 35 594 840 – – 840 – –Delaware 42 350�� 28 217 605 3 955 482 9 091 607 – – 607 – –District of Columbia 50 676�� 27 824 1 201 9 786 418 11 447 1 053 – 24 907 122 –Florida 913 797�� 560 409 6 339 91 739 7 379 247 931 3 040 2 381 – 659 – –

Georgia 587 687�� 394 040 4 098 61 684 2 531 125 334 1 408 1 221 – 187 – –Hawaii 79 452�� 41 658 893 10 619 879 25 403 1 795 – – 1 795 – –Idaho 69 509�� 41 037 673 9 867 790 17 142 24 737 20 202 – 4 535 – –Illinois 689 018�� 407 604 5 641 99 213 7 864 168 696 3 026 289 – 2 696 41 –Indiana 285 655�� 164 409 2 928 44 313 1 524 72 481 1 528 122 – 1 406 – –Iowa 143 947�� 84 483 2 374 20 656 2 725 33 709 1 140 – – 1 140 – –Kansas 145 042�� 100 784 867 8 865 1 883 32 643 22 – – 22 – –Kentucky 273 915�� 172 025 2 887 30 053 2 176 66 774 1 844 419 – 1 425 – –Louisiana 388 966�� 260 462 8 399 39 474 2 800 77 831 4 775 3 644 – 1 131 – –Maine 57 488�� 34 667 1 534 9 972 909 10 406 5 507 39 16 5 364 – 88

Maryland 246 458�� 146 207 2 085 42 533 2 949 52 684 3 168 – – 3 168 – –Massachusetts 280 673�� 169 819 2 276 40 302 3 436 64 840 3 004 – – 2 998 6 –Michigan 492 502�� 257 334 9 995 99 295 7 310 118 568 7 492 4 311 14 3 006 117 44Minnesota 273 059�� 165 720 3 123 43 602 3 535 57 079 13 120 3 935 2 437 6 245 256 247Mississippi 272 900�� 178 707 2 338 32 753 2 175 56 927 8 142 7 619 – 523 – –Missouri 309 051�� 184 014 2 661 51 655 4 082 66 639 4 505 2 387 – 1 850 252 16Montana 58 789�� 32 141 1 297 11 011 870 13 470 24 790 13 446 – 11 324 20 –Nebraska 101 712�� 65 369 1 691 11 255 1 458 21 939 85 40 – 45 – –Nevada 80 576�� 46 558 506 9 861 871 22 780 1 304 422 – 882 – –New Hampshire 38 111�� 19 568 827 6 526 840 10 350 8 149 445 – 7 673 4 27

New Jersey 365 507�� 199 087 3 042 83 543 3 873 75 962 1 367 – 13 1 354 – –New Mexico 172 258�� 114 479 2 327 18 220 1 838 35 394 5 228 1 894 83 3 251 – –New York 1 254 730�� 714 041 11 604 235 701 13 873 279 511 4 433 8 – 4 262 – 163North Carolina 503 254�� 325 322 4 534 59 375 3 331 110 692 3 328 956 16 2 344 12 –North Dakota 44 922�� 25 262 728 8 208 1 021 9 703 1 055 – – 1 055 – –Ohio 566 664�� 288 495 6 292 126 096 6 622 139 159 2 072 40 – 2 025 7 –Oklahoma 269 548�� 162 170 2 326 38 294 3 142 63 616 1 547 1 303 – 244 – –Oregon 223 782�� 107 098 2 179 53 690 1 459 59 356 157 180 141 075 – 8 850 – 7 255Pennsylvania 567 067�� 293 375 5 096 129 387 7 386 131 823 9 753 4 831 4 4 892 19 7Rhode Island 53 526�� 31 952 427 6 812 965 13 370 1 354 – – 1 354 – –

South Carolina 266 721�� 171 009 2 666 31 990 2 442 58 614 6 357 3 080 – 3 277 – –South Dakota 56 280�� 30 465 976 10 857 1 085 12 897 5 459 3 669 – 1 790 – –Tennessee 355 987�� 215 472 4 583 38 586 1 869 95 477 6 402 526 – 5 876 – –Texas 1 583 226�� 1 035 647 9 713 164 300 12 510 361 056 6 074 4 447 – 1 627 – –Utah 133 674�� 80 597 918 19 833 810 31 516 6 639 1 865 – 4 774 – –Vermont 37 960�� 15 668 725 10 538 542 10 487 2 393 373 – 1 910 110 –Virginia 293 375�� 142 107 1 087 71 922 2 204 76 055 2 117 790 8 1 270 49 –Washington 301 946�� 166 010 2 239 38 557 2 207 92 933 54 905 41 203 – 9 764 – 3 938West Virginia 119 669�� 76 299 1 563 10 870 1 597 29 340 4 629 1 861 – 2 760 4 4Wisconsin 229 838�� 133 058 2 399 33 785 3 088 57 508 5 744 2 230 – 3 469 45 –Wyoming 27 406�� 15 208 283 4 454 736 6 725 5 421 2 184 – 3 053 184 –

American Samoa 21 426�� 11 860 24 3 823 1 5 718 550 – – 550 – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – 335 – – 335 – –Guam 14 392�� 4 979 49 2 827 249 6 288 383 – – 383 – –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 10 946�� 4 243 11 6 606 86 – 327 – – 327 – –Palau –�� – – – – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 1 685 700�� 176 750 2 744 1 351 443 1 926 152 837 265 21 – 244 – –Virgin Islands 29 946�� 14 742 1 907 7 825 83 5 389 175 – – 175 – –

Undistributed –�� – – – – – – – – – – –


2 Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002U.S. Census Bureau




Department of Agriculture�Con.

Rural development activities

NaturalResources

ConservationService Total

Communityfacilities

grants

Rural,regional, and

cooperativedevelopment

programs

Housingpreservation

grants

Watersystems

and wastedisposalsystems

grants Other

AppalachianRegional

Commission

United States, total 82 894�� 546 977 28 314 29 314 4 833 456 628 27 888 52 147

Alabama 788�� 15 753 270 498 97 14 157 731 8 575Alaska 1 887�� 34 776 15 088 343 52 19 147 146 –Arizona 2 041�� 8 487 39 848 89 6 229 1 282 –Arkansas 1 668�� 6 978 357 663 50 5 459 449 –California 1 503�� 18 307 568 503 24 15 485 1 727 8Colorado 657�� 2 218 181 67 59 1 539 372 29Connecticut –�� 2 896 10 175 – 2 711 – 1Delaware 696�� 469 41 69 55 304 – –District of Columbia –�� – – – – – – 35Florida 3 048�� 12 122 228 1 059 50 10 735 50 –

Georgia 691�� 20 811 374 903 161 18 213 1 160 2 521Hawaii 3 223�� 1 372 250 55 25 592 450 –Idaho 143�� 3 919 200 231 – 3 266 222 –Illinois 3 710�� 17 310 272 1 395 103 15 540 – 18Indiana 441�� 15 084 232 72 136 14 644 – –Iowa 4 359�� 10 168 359 574 – 9 198 37 –Kansas 1 856�� 5 690 – 102 34 5 417 137 –Kentucky 768�� 28 080 255 1 255 94 21 329 5 147 3 809Louisiana 2 531�� 11 455 435 1 191 121 9 708 – –Maine 309�� 5 371 177 531 73 4 348 242 –

Maryland 1 264�� 4 225 52 655 38 2 629 851 911Massachusetts 162�� 2 988 41 19 33 2 895 – 9Michigan 446�� 24 627 753 1 114 215 22 383 162 –Minnesota 335�� 14 485 85 409 65 13 926 – 1Mississippi 12 016�� 21 588 955 847 120 17 317 2 349 4 051Missouri 6 992�� 11 816 237 1 698 41 9 777 63 –Montana 389�� 3 354 404 97 22 2 656 175 –Nebraska 1 294�� 2 775 126 41 15 2 593 – 14Nevada –�� 790 112 111 – 342 225 –New Hampshire –�� 5 296 – 43 9 5 244 – –

New Jersey –�� 2 732 292 166 14 2 260 – –New Mexico 2 644�� 2 205 90 222 31 1 862 – –New York 1 032�� 15 629 218 356 53 14 317 685 1 935North Carolina 530�� 20 925 1 705 732 368 17 525 595 2 129North Dakota 691�� 3 044 69 83 93 2 697 102 –Ohio 11�� 13 757 84 627 196 11 821 1 029 2 564Oklahoma 3 788�� 16 065 135 1 654 211 12 970 1 095 1Oregon 87�� 10 635 99 128 25 10 383 – –Pennsylvania 1 993�� 19 411 640 401 102 18 128 140 4 741Rhode Island –�� 1 163 5 35 – 1 123 – –

South Carolina 578�� 14 991 141 602 361 13 822 65 544South Dakota 756�� 4 975 100 92 55 4 649 79 –Tennessee 1 339�� 25 480 233 2 095 146 20 495 2 511 4 630Texas 4 118�� 9 964 265 1 594 435 7 531 139 28Utah 667�� 3 148 384 274 1 1 888 601 –Vermont 832�� 5 780 – 202 31 5 547 – –Virginia 2 037�� 13 646 452 1 142 392 10 677 983 1 363Washington 1 772�� 16 505 437 1 322 – 12 888 1 858 –West Virginia 4 288�� 10 950 357 899 28 7 695 1 971 14 207Wisconsin 105�� 12 936 426 884 69 11 557 – 23Wyoming 1 603�� 1 385 66 12 50 1 257 – –

American Samoa –�� – – – – – – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – –Guam 800�� – – – – – – –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – –Northern Marianas –�� – – – – – – –Palau –�� – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 6�� 8 179 – 80 351 7 690 58 –Virgin Islands –�� 100 – 100 – – – –

Undistributed –�� 162 15 44 40 63 – –






Department of Commerce Department of Defense

Total

EconomicDevelop�

mentAdminis�

tration

NationalOceanic

andAtmospheric

Adminis�tration

NationalTelecommu�

nicationsand

InformationAdminis�

tration

Corporationfor National

andCommunity

Service

Corporationfor Public

Broadcasting Total

U.S. ArmyCorps of

Engineers�civilian

constructionprogram

U.S. ArmyNationalGuard�

construction

United States, total 972 723�� 387 453 545 194 40 076 170 721 356 694 224 076 7 661 216 415

Alabama 13 991�� 8 343 4 891 757 1 011 2 475 540 20 520Alaska 67 927�� 16 912 50 789 226 2 039 5 908 3 458 2 3 456Arizona 4 739�� 2 793 1 518 428 3 748 3 828 189 – 189Arkansas 9 012�� 8 765 6 241 2 975 1 618 458 458 –California 83 057�� 49 531 30 544 2 982 39 490 40 271 249 194 55Colorado 51 745�� 3 656 47 350 739 4 912 3 532 4 527 – 4 527Connecticut 10 345�� 700 9 081 564 1 639 2 393 12 12 –Delaware 5 400�� 6 5 394 – 983 – –43 1 –44District of Columbia 11 804�� 911 10 642 251 769 2 327 13 13 –Florida 46 248�� 14 366 30 086 1 796 4 172 14 771 1 507 12 1 495

Georgia 12 271�� 7 704 4 251 316 763 4 924 1 107 1 107 –Hawaii 23 405�� 3 089 19 419 897 1 121 2 123 9 189 – 9 189Idaho 8 175�� 5 190 1 954 1 031 2 172 1 809 4 2 2Illinois 12 242�� 9 974 656 1 612 564 10 268 4 829 385 4 444Indiana 7 959�� 6 605 902 452 164 6 023 6 704 – 6 704Iowa 3 406�� 2 003 845 558 185 3 164 942 356 586Kansas 5 474�� 4 884 – 590 3 317 2 650 810 245 565Kentucky 24 011�� 15 851 7 843 317 5 502 3 985 943 733 210Louisiana 16 392�� 2 734 13 198 460 – 3 211 33 19 14Maine 14 460�� 6 548 6 563 1 349 3 279 1 554 1 396 – 1 396

Maryland 19 327�� 4 668 14 512 147 8 094 5 533 18 15 3Massachusetts 29 297�� 6 649 21 570 1 078 – 18 124 11 758 27 11 731Michigan 15 646�� 8 993 5 840 813 8 731 7 426 396 10 386Minnesota 7 541�� 4 049 2 233 1 259 – 9 077 7 235 7 7 228Mississippi 26 171�� 8 486 17 577 108 7 228 1 935 13 010 293 12 717Missouri 5 808�� 5 046 69 693 – 4 548 4 568 1 025 3 543Montana 3 991�� 3 691 50 250 2 607 988 9 219 26 9 193Nebraska 2 746�� 1 026 205 1 515 – 4 885 165 165 –Nevada 7 206�� 3 105 3 642 459 184 2 154 3 992 – 3 992New Hampshire 27 205�� 2 459 24 239 507 – 1 557 9 9 –

New Jersey 13 577�� 3 628 9 820 129 6 218 2 754 7 216 – 7 216New Mexico 5 550�� 4 467 219 864 1 060 2 880 20 10 10New York 38 507�� 13 873 20 061 4 573 20 934 32 222 4 151 6 4 145North Carolina 22 402�� 9 771 11 959 672 706 55 646 8 436 2 8 434North Dakota 5 373�� 3 234 228 1 911 – 1 130 7 316 78 7 238Ohio 16 817�� 8 876 6 842 1 099 10 716 10 427 39 39 –Oklahoma 14 955�� 5 950 8 851 154 2 637 2 175 8 717 405 8 312Oregon 41 002�� 2 510 38 007 485 174 3 845 6 020 10 6 010Pennsylvania 20 110�� 16 968 1 780 1 362 862 9 862 1 133 107 1 026Rhode Island 8 730�� 2 423 6 186 121 462 674 – – –

South Carolina 47 799�� 12 222 35 278 299 – 3 369 8 295 96 8 199South Dakota 2 407�� 1 917 5 485 118 1 114 3 108 109 2 999Tennessee 12 108�� 11 376 – 732 4 390 4 526 5 001 517 4 484Texas 35 679�� 28 069 6 783 827 1 660 12 757 1 001 1 001 –Utah 4 617�� 3 463 670 484 3 118 4 467 18 – 18Vermont 3 032�� 2 415 18 599 – 1 287 5 564 – 5 564Virginia 18 190�� 5 841 11 541 808 – 11 077 887 41 846Washington 45 392�� 12 773 32 278 341 3 647 6 747 17 539 33 17 506West Virginia 7 734�� 5 767 1 238 729 898 1 237 7 041 22 7 019Wisconsin 14 820�� 5 659 8 478 683 6 476 6 755 6 759 49 6 710Wyoming 255�� 243 12 – – 772 – – –

American Samoa 1 044�� 355 604 85 807 536 – – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – – –Guam 1 414�� 62 1 113 239 – 592 2 004 – 2 004Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 201�� – 201 – 26 – – – –Palau –�� – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 10 076�� 5 508 4 568 – – 3 153 – – –Virgin Islands 2 616�� 1 294 1 322 – 163 568 – – –

Undistributed 1 315�� 52 1 263 – – 3 061 36 574 – 36 574






Department of Education

Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services Office of Vocational and Adult Education

Total

Office ofEnglish

LanguageAcquisition2

Office ofEducational

Researchand

Improvement2 Total

Rehabilitationservices and

disabilityresearch

programs2 3

Office ofSpecial

Educationprograms2 Total

Vocationaltechnical

educationprograms2

Adulteducation

andliteracy

programs2

United States, total 32 738 775�� 587 907 463 462 11 183 208 2 651 559 8 531 649 1 895 884 1 301 850 594 034

Alabama 527 546�� 2 173 4 055 191 391 55 097 136 294 34 544 24 077 10 467Alaska 274 401�� 1 866 14 227 37 490 10 921 26 568 7 074 5 568 1 507Arizona 730 065�� 17 712 5 756 178 700 49 028 129 672 31 930 24 465 7 465Arkansas 337 546�� 1 201 3 050 117 260 35 317 81 943 21 157 14 244 6 913California 3 979 518�� 157 375 44 404 1 143 524 261 007 882 517 223 985 146 073 77 912Colorado 406 754�� 13 066 6 899 138 814 27 115 111 699 23 124 17 562 5 562Connecticut 337 202�� 7 746 9 508 120 236 19 985 100 251 17 338 10 814 6 524Delaware 98 785�� 582 948 34 157 9 248 24 909 7 029 5 405 1 625District of Columbia 140 184�� 1 151 4 678 33 952 12 122 21 830 6 529 4 694 1 835Florida 1 553 340�� 32 068 22 279 575 478 119 111 456 367 98 508 62 952 35 555

Georgia 893 509�� 8 191 7 161 305 896 73 796 232 099 53 536 37 992 15 544Hawaii 194 037�� 3 059 1 068 45 499 11 446 34 053 10 175 7 647 2 527Idaho 150 268�� 2 034 1 192 54 688 14 987 39 702 9 949 7 946 2 003Illinois 1 314 927�� 27 884 11 934 478 603 100 407 378 196 73 630 49 305 24 325Indiana 562 180�� 3 452 5 953 250 203 60 637 189 566 40 312 29 495 10 817Iowa 293 934�� 2 166 12 137 123 376 30 594 92 782 20 117 14 987 5 131Kansas 344 089�� 5 658 5 855 116 597 27 179 89 418 17 621 13 513 4 107Kentucky 483 589�� 1 559 6 776 174 690 48 004 126 687 45 984 21 780 24 204Louisiana 573 294�� 2 976 3 425 182 076 45 917 136 159 36 881 26 638 10 242Maine 156 294�� 2 155 2 225 58 881 15 226 43 656 9 367 6 344 3 023

Maryland 496 610�� 5 270 15 052 189 193 38 736 150 457 29 069 19 226 9 843Massachusetts 685 554�� 12 282 12 557 261 894 48 313 213 581 33 113 19 803 13 310Michigan 1 142 866�� 7 931 11 067 382 977 91 570 291 406 64 271 46 532 17 740Minnesota 467 945�� 7 086 7 685 194 949 43 958 150 991 30 810 23 612 7 198Mississippi 402 707�� 978 5 841 127 530 40 323 87 207 24 115 17 185 6 930Missouri 563 893�� 3 215 5 018 227 906 58 366 169 540 38 248 26 956 11 292Montana 186 368�� 2 744 5 281 44 107 13 103 31 003 9 489 7 943 1 547Nebraska 200 772�� 3 960 3 598 75 558 17 004 58 554 11 080 8 478 2 602Nevada 165 184�� 4 386 2 557 61 444 13 201 48 243 10 580 7 177 3 403New Hampshire 110 767�� 579 600 48 424 10 916 37 508 8 351 6 345 2 006

New Jersey 807 291�� 15 363 7 875 320 398 51 280 269 118 44 637 26 682 17 955New Mexico 467 459�� 10 155 5 034 177 096 22 636 154 460 11 278 11 156 123New York 2 468 415�� 57 694 30 829 714 483 138 293 576 190 110 049 64 466 45 583North Carolina 802 724�� 8 221 18 628 316 696 79 135 237 560 51 825 35 767 16 058North Dakota 131 369�� 1 121 1 301 30 694 10 676 20 018 6 636 5 183 1 453Ohio 1 084 920�� 5 743 14 225 432 558 111 446 321 112 74 336 53 291 21 045Oklahoma 505 989�� 11 156 6 087 151 922 42 461 109 462 26 835 20 236 6 599Oregon 377 374�� 8 288 4 975 148 486 37 137 111 349 21 175 15 969 5 205Pennsylvania 1 185 537�� 8 645 34 334 430 284 115 162 315 122 75 795 50 414 25 380Rhode Island 122 050�� 1 485 3 313 44 461 10 162 34 300 9 174 6 437 2 737

South Carolina 474 395�� 2 103 4 977 175 298 45 365 129 933 30 410 21 737 8 672South Dakota 163 932�� 2 838 3 701 34 493 10 581 23 912 8 341 6 370 1 971Tennessee 539 646�� 3 293 4 714 232 236 59 876 172 360 40 009 26 492 13 518Texas 2 544 487�� 75 129 18 620 859 186 184 508 674 677 144 161 103 325 40 836Utah 267 153�� 4 699 7 995 107 378 24 348 83 030 17 371 14 989 2 382Vermont 94 126�� 739 409 30 814 10 670 20 144 5 808 4 574 1 234Virginia 703 126�� 6 821 34 513 272 381 60 560 211 821 43 581 30 032 13 549Washington 644 402�� 10 112 5 460 214 707 50 239 164 468 35 067 26 202 8 865West Virginia 234 653�� 500 1 738 82 518 24 996 57 522 14 886 9 867 5 019Wisconsin 542 493�� 7 423 11 318 212 233 53 167 159 066 35 376 26 415 8 961Wyoming 96 012�� 1 402 248 29 042 8 398 20 644 5 517 4 542 976

American Samoa 822�� – – 818 818 – – – –Fed. States of Micronesia 8 103�� 270 – 3 810 – 3 810 66 – 66Guam 4 960�� 343 – 2 185 1 600 585 922 500 422Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 884�� – – 883 883 – – – –Palau –�� – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 650 271�� 1 859 379 144 602 66 758 77 844 34 712 22 445 12 267Virgin Islands 16 477�� – – 12 482 2 198 10 284 – – –

Undistributed 25 575�� – – 25 575 25 575 – – – –






Department of Education�Con.

Office of Elementary and Secondary Education Office of Postsecondary Education

Programs for thedisadvantaged

Higher educationprograms

Total Migrants2 Others2Impact

aid2

Programsfor

AmericanIndians,

AlaskaNatives

andNative

Hawaiians2

No ChildLeft

BehindAct2

Title 1pro�

grams2 Other2 Total

Interna�tional

educationpro�

grams2 Other2

Office ofStudent

FinancialAssis�

tance2 3

United States, total 17 081 306�� 423 002 932 775 1 132 377 124 420 4 669 442 8 607 065 1 192 224 1 460 009 54 752 1 405 258 67 000

Alabama 246 041�� 2 443 24 058 3 582 1 777 76 224 130 464 7 493 48 345 141 48 205 997Alaska 202 344�� 6 855 2 095 103 934 24 153 32 250 23 818 9 238 11 294 – 11 294 106Arizona 469 086�� 7 616 27 301 145 893 10 663 88 071 147 620 41 922 25 739 1 142 24 597 1 141Arkansas 173 332�� 5 243 15 188 862 327 56 953 82 445 12 313 21 122 159 20 963 424California 2 269 632�� 132 770 211 377 92 634 8 175 395 009 1 217 991 211 677 130 300 8 033 122 266 10 299Colorado 196 162�� 9 584 14 752 13 659 678 59 558 83 086 14 846 27 774 591 27 183 915Connecticut 171 808�� 3 050 5 964 8 977 – 47 313 86 941 19 563 9 693 725 8 968 873Delaware 49 122�� 395 2 031 110 – 20 471 22 878 3 237 6 769 – 6 769 179District of Columbia 88 106�� 441 1 949 1 479 129 25 366 27 911 30 830 5 279 – 5 279 488Florida 773 267�� 23 699 72 700 13 054 54 205 408 387 839 70 514 49 642 1 926 47 716 2 098

Georgia 484 480�� 9 383 17 264 19 846 – 131 683 261 626 44 678 33 080 1 470 31 610 1 164Hawaii 117 334�� 1 102 2 293 43 962 9 808 25 299 27 950 6 920 16 628 1 761 14 867 275Idaho 75 033�� 6 235 2 372 7 264 650 27 601 27 365 3 546 7 147 – 7 147 224Illinois 662 738�� 3 009 56 980 22 821 104 187 612 365 125 27 087 56 515 3 165 53 350 3 623Indiana 235 396�� 5 268 9 192 1 395 – 72 087 131 689 15 766 25 524 3 119 22 405 1 341Iowa 117 725�� 1 742 3 788 554 190 53 539 53 601 4 311 17 691 709 16 982 721Kansas 170 063�� 13 232 4 315 19 969 817 59 382 61 689 10 658 27 554 2 037 25 516 743Kentucky 231 827�� 7 592 8 255 2 047 – 78 578 127 478 7 877 21 934 223 21 711 819Louisiana 307 146�� 2 427 11 069 7 162 842 92 438 184 141 9 068 39 836 136 39 700 954Maine 72 755�� 5 044 2 456 2 792 128 27 854 31 560 2 921 10 670 353 10 316 240

Maryland 223 895�� 618 8 842 8 424 175 68 333 127 114 10 389 32 909 1 203 31 706 1 223Massachusetts 336 060�� 1 819 27 444 1 168 952 96 774 185 311 22 592 27 494 168 27 326 2 155Michigan 633 920�� 9 441 51 015 4 094 3 541 178 682 358 467 28 679 39 930 4 104 35 826 2 771Minnesota 208 356�� 2 435 6 934 11 759 4 086 65 499 95 410 22 232 17 764 932 16 832 1 296Mississippi 213 437�� 2 217 6 560 4 520 398 77 829 114 357 7 556 30 238 155 30 083 567Missouri 262 520�� 2 332 9 294 19 949 68 84 362 139 729 6 786 25 662 288 25 374 1 325Montana 110 237�� 1 050 2 268 41 159 3 344 30 381 28 113 3 922 14 324 167 14 157 185Nebraska 97 226�� 5 824 2 618 20 377 738 32 326 31 247 4 096 8 869 51 8 818 481Nevada 76 059�� 315 2 708 4 690 750 25 620 33 245 8 729 9 976 – 9 976 183New Hampshire 47 857�� 233 2 154 12 – 16 459 21 521 7 477 4 722 – 4 722 234

New Jersey 391 619�� 2 050 14 543 25 412 52 94 726 215 437 39 399 25 641 431 25 210 1 758New Mexico 239 828�� 2 720 12 833 85 452 7 312 42 886 67 755 20 870 23 727 541 23 186 340New York 1 487 925�� 10 274 53 856 19 647 1 690 383 465 855 599 163 395 61 768 1 011 60 758 5 666North Carolina 355 593�� 7 631 12 312 14 031 3 804 106 387 184 738 26 689 50 306 2 191 48 116 1 456North Dakota 80 884�� 312 2 001 28 435 1 698 25 277 20 903 2 258 10 553 80 10 473 180Ohio 516 658�� 2 545 19 157 4 850 – 161 484 289 333 39 288 38 743 1 834 36 908 2 658Oklahoma 266 136�� 2 116 6 729 40 393 22 120 81 916 105 254 7 609 42 950 20 42 930 903Oregon 175 465�� 14 903 5 461 2 865 2 305 57 345 80 640 11 946 18 125 90 18 035 861Pennsylvania 598 200�� 11 185 50 272 4 191 – 171 066 333 994 27 493 35 334 4 056 31 278 2 946Rhode Island 58 436�� 140 2 314 3 696 – 20 851 28 992 2 443 4 826 – 4 826 354

South Carolina 236 523�� 954 7 766 4 309 61 76 321 119 453 27 660 24 358 802 23 556 725South Dakota 103 055�� 911 2 042 45 438 2 938 28 412 21 358 1 954 11 315 168 11 147 190Tennessee 232 426�� 1 031 8 497 3 778 – 76 327 129 625 13 168 25 883 463 25 419 1 085Texas 1 330 226�� 64 480 46 606 89 035 339 356 409 713 741 59 617 113 509 3 620 109 889 3 657Utah 115 483�� 1 809 7 649 9 685 1 359 45 476 37 023 12 482 13 729 810 12 919 498Vermont 50 196�� 673 1 912 233 139 27 193 17 987 2 060 5 992 45 5 947 168Virginia 302 016�� 889 10 219 45 047 26 82 140 150 041 13 655 42 386 1 757 40 629 1 428Washington 335 786�� 18 766 21 672 53 539 4 758 101 892 123 692 11 466 41 749 3 634 38 115 1 521West Virginia 119 191�� 169 4 222 1 503 – 41 412 68 781 3 104 15 406 71 15 335 414Wisconsin 252 684�� 1 385 8 764 12 033 2 764 84 091 125 348 18 300 22 060 308 21 752 1 398Wyoming 54 882�� 279 1 920 8 300 509 22 081 19 410 2 384 4 808 61 4 747 112

American Samoa –�� – – – – – – – – – – 5Fed. States of Micronesia 2 150�� – – – – 1 372 – 778 1 807 – 1 807 –Guam –�� – – – – – – – 1 489 – 1 489 21Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas –�� – – – – – – – – – – 1Palau –�� – – – – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 451 055�� 4 367 16 795 2 075 – 141 954 280 229 5 635 17 063 – 17 063 599Virgin Islands 1 925�� – – 280 – – – 1 645 2 058 – 2 058 12

Undistributed –�� – – – – – – – – – – –






Department of Energy

Total

Payments inlieu

of taxes

NationalNuclearSecurity

Administration

Nuclearwaste

disposal

Environmentaland other

defenseprograms

Energyconservation

programs

Energyresearch anddevelopment

programsOther

programs

United States, total 237 465�� 995 16 936 27 324 38 172 119 388 34 285 365

Alabama 2 674�� – – – – 1 977 697 –Alaska 6 112�� – 85 – 1 682 1 561 2 784 –Arizona 1 396�� – 91 – 57 522 704 22Arkansas 2 210�� – 22 – 138 1 628 422 –California 15 085�� – 371 545 100 7 369 6 700 –Colorado 5 353�� – 90 – 4 477 550 235 1Connecticut 3 568�� – – – – 2 984 584 –Delaware 1 862�� – – – – 645 1 217 –District of Columbia 1 646�� – 145 175 241 546 439 100Florida 2 221�� – 95 – 218 1 799 109 –

Georgia 2 558�� – 152 – 684 1 262 331 129Hawaii 3 766�� – 315 – 1 292 272 1 878 9Idaho 5 056�� – 106 – 2 978 1 856 116 –Illinois 3 166�� – 39 – 168 2 834 125 –Indiana 4 455�� – 32 – 80 4 321 22 –Iowa 1 150�� – – – 520 589 41 –Kansas 656�� – – – 14 509 133 –Kentucky 645�� – – – – 602 43 –Louisiana 2 666�� – 23 – 16 2 588 39 –Maine 3 038�� – – – 25 2 820 193 –

Maryland 3 111�� – 264 – 461 2 217 169 –Massachusetts 8 066�� – 551 – 660 6 337 518 –Michigan 13 084�� – 64 – 13 12 586 421 –Minnesota 617�� – – – 12 605 – –Mississippi 1 515�� – – – 856 653 6 –Missouri 5 710�� – 18 – �811 6 311 192 –Montana 2 511�� – 68 – 81 2 263 90 9Nebraska 3 054�� – 229 – – 2 296 529 –Nevada 30 810�� – 1 137 26 604 2 207 716 146 –New Hampshire 1 339�� – – – 10 1 278 51 –

New Jersey 7 229�� – 22 – 46 7 002 159 –New Mexico 9 010�� – 5 120 – 60 1 613 2 192 25New York 5 838�� 995 2 200 – 788 1 694 153 8North Carolina 908�� – – – 65 362 481 –North Dakota 2 457�� – – – – 1 985 472 –Ohio 4 438�� – 259 – 3 436 439 304 –Oklahoma 3 400�� – – – 6 3 120 274 –Oregon 6 248�� – – – 1 888 2 812 1 548 –Pennsylvania 3 354�� – 2 573 – 22 634 125 –Rhode Island 1 726�� – – – – 1 640 86 –

South Carolina 3 239�� – 47 – 1 444 49 1 647 52South Dakota 4 378�� – – – – 1 664 2 714 –Tennessee 9 038�� – 239 – 3 259 3 136 2 404 –Texas 7 531�� – 353 – 1 005 6 064 109 –Utah 3 840�� – 128 – 420 1 293 1 999 –Vermont 1 415�� – – – 40 1 330 45 –Virginia 4 349�� – 79 – 239 3 874 157 –Washington 15 196�� – 1 782 – 9 048 4 264 102 –West Virginia 2 326�� – 11 – 7 2 308 – –Wisconsin 1 113�� – 226 – 179 540 168 –Wyoming 1 227�� – – – 41 1 069 117 –

American Samoa 68�� – – – – – 58 10Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – –Guam –�� – – – – – – –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – –Northern Marianas –�� – – – – – – –Palau –�� – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 37�� – – – – – 37 –Virgin Islands –�� – – – – – – –

Undistributed –�� – – – – – – –






Environmental Protection Agency Federal Emergency Management Agency

Total

Hazardoussubstanceresponse

(superfundand l.u.s.t.) Other

EqualEmploymentOpportunity

Commission TotalDisaster

relief

Emergencymanagementplanning and

assistance Other

United States, total 3 777 857�� 217 721 3 560 136 30 637 3 406 354 3 078 456 183 114 144 784

Alabama 37 871�� 3 954 33 917 – 26 891 12 917 13 917 57Alaska 59 836�� 937 58 899 107 6 537 4 962 1 575 –Arizona 46 339�� 3 811 42 528 427 13 788 11 026 2 702 60Arkansas 33 046�� 1 306 31 740 – 21 064 16 198 4 785 81California 252 626�� 16 382 236 244 3 075 546 431 536 822 9 609 –Colorado 54 619�� 10 680 43 939 437 20 368 15 666 4 588 114Connecticut 38 530�� 3 503 35 027 821 3 034 967 2 067 –Delaware 21 439�� 2 195 19 244 127 2 658 1 014 1 589 55District of Columbia 92 633�� 12 089 80 544 36 3 025 1 848 1 173 4Florida 129 107�� 3 110 125 997 1 250 177 643 173 863 3 520 260

Georgia 46 270�� 2 533 43 737 184 30 824 26 221 4 494 109Hawaii 34 562�� 1 066 33 496 146 4 333 2 856 1 464 13Idaho 39 868�� 2 607 37 261 376 2 969 1 379 1 590 –Illinois 141 900�� 5 859 136 041 2 293 15 934 11 640 4 125 169Indiana 85 989�� 4 819 81 170 524 9 536 3 778 5 670 88Iowa 63 004�� 2 183 60 821 1 734 14 614 12 976 1 572 66Kansas 29 752�� 2 881 26 871 315 43 918 41 919 1 936 63Kentucky 49 574�� 1 682 47 892 53 20 915 13 991 6 840 84Louisiana 49 428�� 2 752 46 676 – 21 850 19 428 2 357 65Maine 36 564�� 1 599 34 965 257 4 910 3 306 1 584 20

Maryland 106 502�� 4 945 101 557 644 9 755 6 109 3 571 75Massachusetts 94 187�� 6 675 87 512 1 341 18 980 15 824 2 990 166Michigan 132 041�� 6 697 125 344 607 7 273 2 766 4 323 184Minnesota 76 853�� 5 823 71 030 1 566 42 960 40 671 2 152 137Mississippi 48 950�� 2 082 46 868 – 22 722 21 035 1 639 48Missouri 86 622�� 8 313 78 309 693 60 471 57 819 2 409 243Montana 41 947�� 3 444 38 503 242 20 041 18 664 1 374 3Nebraska 35 260�� 1 439 33 821 651 6 150 4 423 1 727 –Nevada 24 693�� 980 23 713 680 2 041 363 1 616 62New Hampshire 29 506�� 3 440 26 066 87 4 660 2 753 1 823 84

New Jersey 124 936�� 12 212 112 724 261 81 898 78 579 3 176 143New Mexico 47 925�� 4 298 43 627 286 5 315 3 050 2 193 72New York 276 198�� 12 510 263 688 2 174 1 232 151 1 223 827 8 313 11North Carolina 104 007�� 4 480 99 527 138 122 550 117 836 3 437 1 277North Dakota 32 214�� 2 132 30 082 149 37 376 36 107 1 269 –Ohio 134 086�� 5 737 128 349 1 809 10 895 6 286 4 378 231Oklahoma 54 408�� 3 858 50 550 390 121 863 119 853 1 938 72Oregon 56 516�� 3 635 52 881 596 14 527 3 622 10 900 5Pennsylvania 161 229�� 2 927 158 302 1 510 16 281 12 289 3 956 36Rhode Island 30 455�� 2 226 28 229 110 1 841 138 1 630 73

South Carolina 36 621�� 3 483 33 138 597 7 371 4 564 2 691 116South Dakota 21 150�� 822 20 328 205 7 152 5 764 1 342 46Tennessee 37 345�� 3 465 33 880 349 17 759 14 944 2 801 14Texas 184 449�� 5 070 179 379 624 183 800 176 814 6 983 3Utah 37 875�� 3 280 34 595 306 8 294 116 8 094 84Vermont 25 711�� 1 462 24 249 69 3 841 2 382 1 459 –Virginia 101 939�� 2 844 99 095 180 27 766 24 709 2 965 92Washington 97 889�� 4 663 93 226 728 24 693 19 981 4 701 11West Virginia 44 936�� 2 139 42 797 130 49 490 47 909 1 581 –Wisconsin 74 513�� 5 301 69 212 1 048 28 375 25 288 2 968 119Wyoming 21 991�� 467 21 524 35 4 700 3 802 829 69

American Samoa –�� – – – – – – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – –Guam 2 890�� 56 2 834 – 25 289 24 750 539 –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 1 958�� 100 1 858 – 934 934 – –Palau –�� – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 38 225�� 730 37 495 270 32 036 30 133 1 903 –Virgin Islands 8 860�� 27 8 833 – 12 497 11 575 922 –

Undistributed 13�� 11 2 – 141 365 – 1 365 140 000






Department of Health and Human Services

Administration for Children and Families

Total Total

Childcare anddevelop�

ment

Childsupport

en�force�ment

Childrenand

FamilyServices

(Head�start)

Safe andStable

Families

Fostercare andadoption

assistance

Lowincome

homeenergy

assistance

Refugeeand

entrantassistance

SocialServices

BlockGrant

TemporaryAssistance

to NeedyFamilies(TANF) Other

United States, total 204 196 662�� 43 358 168 4 477 310 2 891 176 7 748 828 298 572 5 881 191 1 740 318 75 471 1 689 964 18 537 930 17 408

Alabama 2 931 128�� 446 374 74 002 33 378 124 553 7 781 34 409 15 254 37 26 714 130 117 129Alaska 780 065�� 178 780 13 506 8 700 49 876 1 077 15 849 10 879 – 3 988 74 905 –Arizona 3 475 601�� 703 431 101 972 27 962 165 642 8 326 61 964 8 863 348 30 820 297 450 84Arkansas 2 089 712�� 280 998 36 231 29 333 84 412 1 503 43 944 11 307 8 13 861 60 399 –California 23 481 639�� 6 892 818 566 744 347 958 935 680 44 792 1 318 466 66 124 13 585 181 306 3 416 211 1 952Colorado 1 975 800�� 554 803 43 012 36 427 125 065 2 914 61 976 24 910 1 151 26 719 232 380 249Connecticut 2 576 436�� 568 413 55 394 23 422 63 782 1 956 86 308 35 130 303 23 228 278 372 518Delaware 488 749�� 94 644 11 294 11 173 17 593 754 13 085 5 742 –2 4 839 30 166 –District of Columbia 1 339 464�� 417 645 66 877 41 198 85 058 7 206 37 996 7 972 1 131 14 528 154 377 1 302Florida 8 355 365�� 1 689 642 210 976 126 456 286 101 20 277 183 573 18 154 9 792 98 315 735 228 770

Georgia 5 348 884�� 999 427 106 418 61 336 191 920 9 946 111 260 19 028 811 50 016 448 686 6Hawaii 687 389�� 164 655 18 859 2 418 33 643 972 29 225 2 358 9 7 278 69 893 –Idaho 785 965�� 143 336 21 843 13 164 41 419 900 8 173 11 935 215 7 773 37 857 57Illinois 7 064 356�� 1 850 806 203 747 116 119 340 744 13 994 389 398 108 150 2 991 74 603 599 935 1 125Indiana 3 592 553�� 647 431 103 062 29 835 112 869 2 756 66 037 42 087 –69 32 349 258 277 228Iowa 2 079 635�� 329 937 41 532 14 874 65 207 2 302 40 444 29 015 458 18 117 117 988 –Kansas 1 582 113�� 327 543 43 260 29 641 77 288 1 929 42 797 14 002 209 14 068 104 349 –Kentucky 3 439 936�� 509 712 79 065 22 873 134 295 5 276 63 611 22 833 315 22 075 159 370 –1Louisiana 4 366 744�� 606 100 61 592 34 351 160 760 7 513 67 178 20 184 311 33 273 220 739 199Maine 1 270 662�� 208 127 17 484 831 35 353 815 40 386 26 261 73 7 008 79 916 –

Maryland 3 034 069�� 790 351 105 366 60 126 98 808 1 714 158 340 26 986 793 31 816 306 238 164Massachusetts 5 530 785�� 996 964 101 957 35 329 140 897 4 577 96 316 68 956 2 395 38 116 507 398 1 023Michigan 6 871 124�� 1 939 407 101 320 198 706 274 913 12 548 241 894 122 519 1 515 59 700 925 855 437Minnesota 3 375 170�� 821 458 79 138 80 517 109 141 3 111 104 466 77 244 2 705 31 319 333 817 –Mississippi 2 802 735�� 436 099 49 941 10 714 179 216 3 648 17 657 10 377 15 15 047 149 484 –Missouri 4 314 731�� 629 254 85 584 39 481 147 119 9 781 81 446 35 321 179 35 027 195 177 139Montana 653 547�� 159 023 10 832 5 341 40 414 1 022 13 186 14 960 94 4 066 69 108 –Nebraska 1 152 448�� 226 978 33 097 31 563 47 210 1 299 34 863 16 681 772 8 836 52 657 –Nevada 735 584�� 182 081 31 734 26 415 30 628 1 356 21 505 2 733 73 10 966 56 671 –New Hampshire 678 169�� 118 539 14 051 11 254 20 264 741 12 978 14 625 – 5 796 38 830 –

New Jersey 6 031 400�� 1 350 685 123 571 116 675 156 318 6 827 81 806 71 378 1 466 52 384 739 872 388New Mexico 1 743 386�� 272 666 32 336 25 039 68 668 1 965 25 130 2 033 39 7 043 110 413 –New York 24 769 320�� 4 645 810 40 521 271 943 515 392 298 652 036 238 195 21 457 115 871 2 782 795 7 302North Carolina 5 615 218�� 945 494 161 533 62 206 192 011 6 407 83 776 29 613 992 47 655 361 301 –North Dakota 478 548�� 110 717 11 747 4 975 32 979 495 15 022 11 973 147 3 952 29 426 1Ohio 8 273 501�� 2 046 064 226 689 219 434 295 869 10 849 360 577 91 785 784 67 066 773 011 –Oklahoma 2 346 785�� 479 630 94 689 28 867 123 000 5 313 43 761 12 842 101 20 728 150 329 –Oregon 2 234 897�� 459 693 61 354 26 451 111 312 2 778 53 426 22 839 927 5 886 174 720 –Pennsylvania 9 448 932�� 1 943 516 189 835 185 459 264 540 10 197 394 794 110 347 928 76 392 710 773 251Rhode Island 1 026 820�� 186 125 23 113 2 708 31 500 1 490 18 010 12 012 158 7 289 89 845 –

South Carolina 2 988 235�� 415 377 74 426 16 448 103 470 4 212 50 556 12 705 3 23 007 130 550 –South Dakota 539 227�� 108 352 14 662 4 272 43 528 1 425 7 464 11 591 193 3 543 21 674 –Tennessee 4 650 823�� 674 250 145 191 36 422 137 930 4 560 38 526 19 491 380 43 142 248 483 125Texas 11 949 439�� 2 099 701 402 129 146 058 588 748 32 883 192 843 31 447 978 149 720 554 800 95Utah 1 063 331�� 238 411 33 519 14 893 51 720 1 533 25 883 12 186 327 7 342 91 008 –Vermont 604 831�� 118 683 10 537 2 300 20 719 657 20 244 9 738 124 3 375 50 989 –Virginia 3 002 212�� 667 349 89 708 40 267 180 953 6 953 93 449 33 918 1 861 42 521 177 713 6Washington 3 987 661�� 987 777 110 065 77 243 154 741 5 584 77 303 36 814 254 34 890 490 744 139West Virginia 1 685 935�� 351 397 33 039 13 523 56 753 4 094 33 587 16 933 – 10 970 182 498 –Wisconsin 3 764 463�� 928 944 92 005 61 092 125 228 4 157 110 938 54 730 4 135 32 220 444 439 –Wyoming 277 296�� 58 792 9 561 5 555 18 596 604 3 330 4 630 – 2 631 13 885 –

American Samoa 16 634�� 9 053 2 847 – 5 770 164 – 201 – 71 – –Fed. States of Micronesia 1 257�� – – – – – – – – – – –Guam 27 313�� 11 130 1 948 514 4 700 410 – 106 – 405 3 047 –Marshall Islands 183�� – – – – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 6 954�� 575 – – 407 58 – 110 – – – –Palau 131�� – – – – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 751 828�� 309 202 – 13 175 230 754 1 568 – 2 036 – – 60 949 720Virgin Islands 39 708�� 19 368 2 395 4 762 8 721 305 – 75 – 294 2 816 –

Undistributed 9 838�� 4 631 – – 4 631 – – – – – – –






Department of Health and Human Services�Con.

Administrationon Aging

Agency forHealthcare

Research andQuality2

Centers forDisease Controland Prevention

Centers forMedicare

and MedicaidServices

(Medicaid)

Health Resourcesand Services

AdministrationIndian Health

Service3

Substance Abuseand Mental

Health ServicesAdministration

United States, total 1 084 579�� 31 859 649 607 150 640 423 5 692 865 72 783 2 666 378

Alabama 16 101�� – 9 515 2 299 928 120 631 – 38 579Alaska 8 350�� – 3 712 519 338 34 166 5 227 30 492Arizona 20 149�� 751 6 853 2 596 684 77 006 17 713 53 014Arkansas 10 949�� – 6 360 1 720 646 53 992 – 16 767California 106 339�� 7 187 56 781 15 503 469 556 063 5 076 353 906Colorado 13 379�� 488 10 369 1 238 008 120 545 342 37 866Connecticut 14 173�� 265 8 780 1 878 187 63 902 – 42 716Delaware 5 363�� – 1 751 361 139 15 297 – 10 555District of Columbia 9 701�� – 7 158 763 235 118 912 – 22 813Florida 72 333�� 52 26 417 6 076 415 352 437 – 138 069

Georgia 22 151�� 59 19 243 4 077 532 162 421 – 68 051Hawaii 8 491�� 660 5 080 460 944 32 719 – 14 840Idaho 5 536�� – 3 156 601 375 22 808 530 9 224Illinois 48 173�� 481 25 813 4 782 724 247 515 96 108 748Indiana 17 880�� 280 16 409 2 798 327 55 287 – 56 939Iowa 13 563�� 107 5 950 1 666 876 42 693 – 20 509Kansas 10 858�� – 6 021 1 186 601 33 338 343 17 409Kentucky 14 824�� 644 18 583 2 792 232 70 820 – 33 121Louisiana 15 120�� 587 12 531 3 596 432 99 717 – 36 257Maine 6 402�� – 5 772 1 010 704 26 142 – 13 515

Maryland 23 451�� 741 14 683 2 023 147 119 124 – 62 572Massachusetts 26 369�� – 17 143 4 258 412 162 885 50 68 962Michigan 37 253�� 1 867 24 641 4 649 394 138 030 1 499 79 033Minnesota 18 112�� 403 10 257 2 418 991 64 160 2 369 39 420Mississippi 8 229�� 605 6 599 2 242 633 85 675 – 22 895Missouri 21 628�� – 12 299 3 495 058 109 268 –12 47 236Montana 7 698�� – 2 410 440 273 28 530 4 210 11 403Nebraska 6 613�� – 4 736 865 911 28 453 1 058 18 699Nevada 6 014�� – 5 494 485 068 29 387 1 671 25 869New Hampshire 5 458�� – 4 906 519 064 18 187 – 12 015

New Jersey 39 583�� 966 16 369 4 384 049 169 781 – 69 967New Mexico 8 608�� – 5 703 1 375 208 58 541 3 539 19 121New York 65 334�� 892 55 237 19 187 488 636 933 8 177 618North Carolina 23 665�� 1 478 21 364 4 394 598 121 756 576 106 287North Dakota 6 041�� – 2 533 340 440 12 099 1 985 4 733Ohio 42 852�� 65 26 437 5 931 038 139 109 – 87 936Oklahoma 18 354�� – 9 104 1 750 953 47 911 12 130 28 703Oregon 11 887�� 2 095 5 676 1 661 175 62 869 1 202 30 300Pennsylvania 56 044�� 960 23 115 7 127 041 215 179 – 83 077Rhode Island 5 415�� – 3 388 795 871 21 636 – 14 385

South Carolina 14 028�� 3 253 9 447 2 414 970 100 954 – 30 206South Dakota 5 756�� – 3 085 391 207 16 667 4 288 9 872Tennessee 16 867�� 934 13 661 3 813 022 85 251 2 771 44 067Texas 57 450�� 1 460 32 549 9 196 465 385 187 249 176 378Utah 5 660�� 541 6 012 749 064 41 053 560 22 030Vermont 5 178�� – 2 360 452 499 13 590 – 12 521Virginia 23 897�� 1 180 11 270 2 138 176 88 454 – 71 886Washington 21 031�� 2 120 13 030 2 785 005 117 073 2 223 59 402West Virginia 9 228�� – 4 848 1 247 679 53 883 – 18 900Wisconsin 22 647�� 740 10 472 2 693 742 64 958 2 500 40 460Wyoming 5 465�� – 2 459 192 454 7 554 580 9 992

American Samoa 1 311�� – 482 4 414 954 – 420Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – 1 257 – – – –Guam 3 204�� – 1 365 8 394 1 752 – 1 468Marshall Islands –�� – 183 – – – –Northern Marianas 608�� – 1 330 3 301 638 – 502Palau –�� – 131 – – – –Puerto Rico 11 157�� – 5 538 265 314 128 244 – 32 373Virgin Islands 2 652�� – 1 226 8 109 7 488 – 865

Undistributed –3�� – 554 – 3 241 – 1 415






Department of Housing and Urban Development

Community planning and development Housing programs

Total

Fair housingand equal

opportunity

CommunityDevelopment

Block Grant

Empowermentzones

and othereconomic

development

Emergencyshelter and

homelessassistance

Collegehousing

Housingoppor�

tunities forpersons

with AIDS

NativeAmerican

block grant

Housingfor special

populations

United States, total 36 964 915�� 43 326 5 437 387 90 521 1 044 295 11 549 314 296 713 127 895 330

Alabama 509 246�� 701 67 862 830 9 884 137 2 040 2 704 7 882Alaska 174 440�� – 16 587 919 3 535 – 321 102 979 1 659Arizona 489 164�� 748 75 268 538 20 578 150 1 658 152 039 8 869Arkansas 236 168�� 212 31 623 194 4 080 4 1 632 – 8 052California 4 203 029�� 3 257 685 007 8 898 171 023 606 41 449 34 055 88 414Colorado 414 720�� 477 51 915 84 13 972 522 2 129 3 690 7 544Connecticut 599 188�� 375 51 717 2 232 16 531 151 3 449 318 20 386Delaware 103 918�� 210 9 432 7 5 379 – 1 140 – 4 848District of Columbia 686 347�� 4 669 91 374 2 25 881 – 9 774 576 4 877Florida 1 324 002�� 3 129 207 798 2 372 42 586 152 30 959 1 419 38 471

Georgia 883 643�� 618 130 388 154 18 510 – 6 124 – 15 874Hawaii 143 610�� 120 18 070 180 3 661 327 1 232 – 11 871Idaho 73 742�� 193 12 019 132 2 256 136 266 4 518 903Illinois 2 015 593�� 1 358 236 163 4 57 035 737 7 203 7 47 613Indiana 538 253�� 1 489 90 829 4 680 14 597 221 1 577 – 7 600Iowa 214 748�� 758 47 788 719 7 518 – 5 175 3 026Kansas 189 081�� 618 43 257 34 4 402 5 – 1 995 6 381Kentucky 492 226�� 773 67 512 504 12 162 23 1 415 – 11 626Louisiana 568 564�� 469 108 418 66 18 142 33 4 059 503 21 847Maine 179 312�� – 23 285 554 6 268 – 818 4 720 7 874

Maryland 701 149�� 401 84 982 1 000 29 095 54 7 501 245 21 451Massachusetts 1 506 497�� 1 212 154 089 9 185 54 242 888 5 459 302 38 696Michigan 911 521�� 1 011 169 786 1 422 38 223 941 2 139 18 916 23 382Minnesota 570 976�� 474 85 088 2 355 18 065 398 1 917 14 489 15 241Mississippi 287 849�� 147 51 821 279 3 786 – 931 3 569 5 472Missouri 589 210�� 1 019 111 029 3 470 15 820 84 2 932 291 29 628Montana 107 969�� 251 14 073 1 697 1 577 16 83 33 205 2 307Nebraska 148 665�� 657 30 851 384 5 107 – – 4 646 4 577Nevada 187 388�� 255 20 239 495 4 326 – 905 8 862 6 975New Hampshire 137 286�� 100 18 825 281 4 815 – 521 – 3 015

New Jersey 1 380 610�� 456 135 988 3 585 23 184 1 680 10 098 – 45 217New Mexico 179 591�� 175 29 635 1 039 4 051 – 1 096 29 468 3 636New York 5 196 038�� 1 881 769 064 1 165 98 572 441 118 459 5 499 97 333North Carolina 757 473�� 1 376 77 682 996 11 013 258 2 484 9 943 25 454North Dakota 85 707�� 265 10 263 148 555 331 – 24 159 918Ohio 1 473 281�� 3 982 241 323 8 929 47 755 278 3 135 – 39 952Oklahoma 456 802�� 98 56 121 721 5 516 – 464 135 481 5 986Oregon 359 365�� 260 37 041 245 10 296 48 661 19 620 12 970Pennsylvania 1 807 905�� 1 714 304 299 343 52 112 242 5 347 – 46 190Rhode Island 241 512�� 305 27 074 – 5 803 199 908 528 13 825

South Carolina 351 835�� 208 58 287 3 975 6 214 111 1 848 2 167 12 496South Dakota 107 827�� – 15 115 648 560 21 – 34 403 1 445Tennessee 627 920�� 1 155 67 043 1 066 14 411 520 2 226 – 13 812Texas 1 731 671�� 2 254 317 069 4 639 48 866 964 12 991 1 921 35 697Utah 134 825�� 193 31 324 176 3 605 355 428 4 917 1 532Vermont 93 003�� 319 19 268 57 2 040 198 496 – 3 749Virginia 696 839�� 1 321 84 317 11 135 15 857 35 1 491 1 080 12 434Washington 610 604�� 1 209 75 035 1 045 33 418 139 3 555 27 302 20 039West Virginia 234 440�� 119 56 487 6 042 2 406 – 361 – 6 274Wisconsin 462 058�� 335 91 296 682 16 645 126 1 089 17 949 9 290Wyoming 36 367�� – 7 015 95 694 18 –34 4 467 351

American Samoa –�� – – – – – – – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – – –Guam 24 605�� – 877 – 230 – – – –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas –�� – – – – – – – –Palau –�� – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 673 973�� – 116 386 119 7 278 – 7 555 – 9 800Virgin Islands 52 970�� – 2 283 – 158 – – – 569

Undistributed 190�� – – – – – – – –






Department of Housing and Urban Development�Con.

Housing programs�Con.

Public housing programs

Low renthousing

assistanceNeighborhood

revitalizationDrug

elimination

Housingcertificate

programCapital

programs

Homeownershipassistance Other

Institutefor

Museumand Library

Services

United States, total 3 708 521�� 466 956 325 187 18 498 524 3 767 202 1 544 763 103 931 214 825

Alabama 113 057�� 2 369 10 228 182 779 85 625 22 900 248 3 480Alaska 11 928�� – 1 153 30 594 1 193 3 572 – 1 576Arizona 29 613�� 5 875 3 959 156 893 12 105 19 614 1 257 3 178Arkansas 26 506�� 1 209 2 284 121 363 28 804 10 205 – 1 703California 120 677�� 24 841 14 072 2 689 895 133 962 180 918 5 955 23 319Colorado 18 422�� 7 487 2 858 260 927 21 601 22 528 564 3 024Connecticut 57 670�� 6 681 5 122 351 725 47 649 32 612 2 570 3 314Delaware 9 838�� 2 723 1 002 54 217 8 304 6 005 813 908District of Columbia 50 513�� 14 778 8 298 165 353 264 094 37 225 8 933 3 041Florida 95 504�� 42 931 12 921 711 542 83 337 50 881 – 9 586

Georgia 123 142�� 10 621 10 111 411 775 126 641 27 902 1 783 4 465Hawaii 10 549�� – 1 480 87 267 5 720 3 132 1 2 073Idaho 1 084�� – 319 44 526 1 645 5 745 – 1 719Illinois 265 676�� 19 078 23 756 1 019 749 249 769 79 611 7 834 9 092Indiana 39 980�� 1 538 4 398 297 762 43 717 29 865 – 3 424Iowa 5 538�� – 675 124 410 8 962 14 321 853 2 607Kansas 15 590�� – 1 607 87 353 15 389 12 450 – 2 093Kentucky 53 080�� 9 605 4 250 231 637 75 543 23 567 529 2 520Louisiana 67 968�� 13 207 6 063 225 235 80 370 22 001 183 3 220Maine 8 848�� – 548 115 354 7 009 2 479 1 555 2 481

Maryland 76 523�� 24 003 7 660 376 826 41 445 22 453 7 510 3 864Massachusetts 105 949�� 9 164 9 236 990 083 82 339 39 524 6 129 5 799Michigan 51 289�� 1 174 4 343 470 687 64 857 59 993 3 358 6 328Minnesota 42 389�� 252 2 998 313 880 55 796 16 339 1 295 3 667Mississippi 27 626�� 1 193 3 853 143 577 29 074 15 368 1 153 2 962Missouri 44 613�� 8 281 4 263 274 368 57 725 32 474 3 213 4 550Montana 4 064�� 58 1 311 41 296 3 179 4 595 257 1 305Nebraska 10 383�� – 1 448 65 534 19 191 5 725 162 1 423Nevada 15 541�� – 1 197 105 888 15 462 7 243 – 1 557New Hampshire 7 278�� – 889 89 027 7 713 4 822 – 1 221

New Jersey 154 683�� 41 323 14 407 768 074 146 232 34 133 1 550 5 208New Mexico 9 313�� – 1 100 79 175 11 376 9 527 – 2 070New York 923 768�� 15 896 45 921 2 011 145 888 272 210 473 8 149 11 876North Carolina 100 619�� 30 960 10 992 374 125 71 777 37 040 2 754 10 370North Dakota 2 834�� – 706 39 072 2 932 3 524 – 1 446Ohio 160 728�� 9 589 15 635 738 551 123 736 69 965 9 723 6 485Oklahoma 25 481�� 2 555 6 465 176 230 21 472 20 037 175 3 676Oregon 15 274�� 13 2 153 227 046 15 426 17 999 313 2 152Pennsylvania 239 949�� 43 678 20 182 775 080 247 804 67 390 3 575 6 878Rhode Island 21 483�� – 2 196 141 914 16 199 7 910 3 168 4 148

South Carolina 30 416�� 4 716 4 033 189 384 26 083 10 521 1 376 2 410South Dakota 3 260�� – 1 082 44 529 3 123 3 641 – 1 724Tennessee 101 441�� 33 257 8 886 281 425 77 858 23 076 1 744 3 135Texas 118 748�� 40 025 14 499 925 227 134 154 73 656 961 11 494Utah 3 877�� – 750 76 596 3 650 7 422 – 2 681Vermont 3 532�� – 162 55 128 3 042 3 312 1 700 783Virginia 90 582�� 15 304 7 120 366 104 49 998 31 152 8 909 4 760Washington 35 886�� 7 622 4 723 332 768 36 161 31 628 74 4 537West Virginia 16 262�� 4 141 1 891 103 056 14 576 21 976 849 1 454Wisconsin 19 393�� 8 425 2 138 243 607 21 983 26 344 2 756 3 342Wyoming 1 365�� – 209 17 989 1 677 2 521 – 1 967

American Samoa –�� – – – – – – 107Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – 41Guam 2 352�� – 142 17 525 1 684 1 795 – 164Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – 46Northern Marianas –�� – – – – – – 116Palau –�� – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 98 252�� 1 047 6 229 259 587 155 497 12 223 – 2 159Virgin Islands 18 185�� 1 337 1 264 13 665 14 270 1 239 – 97

Undistributed –�� – – – – 190 – –






Department of the Interior

Bureau of Land Management Fish and Wildlife Service

TotalBureau of

Indian Affairs

Paymentsin lieu

of taxesShared

revenuesBureau of

Reclamation TotalWildlife

restorationSport fish

restoration

NationalWildlifeRefuge

United States, total 3 366 566�� 919 623 209 365 126 920 210 656 483 016 177 676 287 912 17 428

Alabama 26 633�� 2 813 744 – – 9 257 3 875 5 142 240Alaska 161 407�� 115 226 13 970 1 709 – 18 445 6 994 10 953 498Arizona 261 678�� 216 527 16 928 40 16 012 10 816 5 450 5 266 100Arkansas 17 702�� 1 2 808 – – 11 428 5 655 4 788 985California 205 443�� 44 041 22 848 71 77 129 42 872 8 886 32 715 1 271Colorado 83 683�� 5 527 14 530 115 4 017 10 605 4 371 6 155 79Connecticut 9 756�� 1 004 25 – – 5 747 1 609 4 053 85Delaware 6 484�� – 2 – 29 5 042 1 067 3 849 126District of Columbia 4 359�� –4 108 15 – 3 807 1 247 – 1 247 –Florida 28 356�� 9 479 2 913 – – 14 467 4 370 9 373 724

Georgia 14 516�� – 1 631 – – 10 884 4 810 5 249 825Hawaii 6 965�� – 24 – – 4 658 955 3 545 158Idaho 38 470�� 11 499 13 916 21 1 187 9 259 4 252 4 953 54Illinois 27 907�� 42 549 – – 9 779 4 201 5 337 241Indiana 17 915�� – 385 – – 8 012 3 760 4 208 44Iowa 11 792�� 1 328 216 – 42 6 690 3 891 2 593 206Kansas 15 958�� 3 045 540 – 981 6 829 3 066 3 717 46Kentucky 47 386�� – 1 447 – – 6 338 3 331 2 971 36Louisiana 27 347�� 4 259 266 – 19 8 562 3 382 4 070 1 110Maine 21 692�� 12 868 169 – – 5 288 2 143 2 963 182

Maryland 16 808�� 1 81 – – 5 887 2 194 3 381 312Massachusetts 9 988�� 1 767 61 – – 6 645 1 486 4 716 443Michigan 40 734�� 22 983 1 971 – – 14 438 6 833 7 460 145Minnesota 54 685�� 33 709 1 304 – – 17 708 5 801 11 090 817Mississippi 15 251�� 5 098 937 – – 7 555 2 891 3 933 731Missouri 18 308�� 501 2 123 – – 9 719 5 264 4 343 112Montana 112 031�� 41 612 16 164 571 14 814 11 263 5 099 5 924 240Nebraska 17 103�� 8 779 575 – 609 5 921 2 291 3 396 234Nevada 55 419�� 16 741 11 506 13 943 973 7 893 3 454 4 270 169New Hampshire 5 473�� 2 843 – – 4 032 1 435 2 489 108

New Jersey 8 014�� – 58 – 342 4 124 925 2 334 865New Mexico 296 038�� 66 298 19 012 396 7 831 7 392 3 697 3 519 176New York 12 956�� 4 558 77 – 10 4 200 1 323 2 548 329North Carolina 21 871�� 6 115 2 044 – – 12 208 4 867 6 851 490North Dakota 53 305�� 28 139 950 – 11 710 5 506 2 556 2 556 394Ohio 20 496�� – 481 – – 4 684 – 4 641 43Oklahoma 79 383�� 68 842 1 339 1 457 3 784 24 3 682 78Oregon 138 543�� 9 410 7 597 109 688 2 249 8 150 –1 7 733 418Pennsylvania 36 243�� – 381 – – 3 042 – 2 977 65Rhode Island 7 407�� 2 705 – – – 3 690 – 3 587 103

South Carolina 8 108�� 2 228 583 – – 4 025 108 3 535 382South Dakota 117 443�� 52 662 2 485 – 51 354 9 420 6 784 2 388 248Tennessee 15 842�� – 1 281 – 15 11 392 4 955 6 249 188Texas 51 082�� 3 118 2 707 – 579 26 722 8 104 17 793 825Utah 83 101�� 3 120 16 111 37 13 222 14 571 8 496 6 042 33Vermont 5 629�� – 431 – – 4 098 1 058 3 005 35Virginia 22 440�� 293 2 147 – – 8 561 3 900 4 007 654Washington 114 140�� 87 170 7 228 – 2 131 15 774 5 498 9 561 715West Virginia 42 542�� – 1 430 – – 3 287 1 230 1 971 86Wisconsin 44 646�� 27 332 564 – – 14 952 6 591 7 963 398Wyoming 407 634�� 2 889 12 909 328 1 137 7 933 2 947 4 511 475

American Samoa 37 780�� – – – – 1 756 284 1 472 –Fed. States of Micronesia 100 320�� – – – – – – – –Guam 63 116�� – 2 – – 1 361 346 1 003 12Marshall Islands 51 730�� – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 23 264�� – – – – 1 310 349 961 –Palau 37 925�� – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico 2 901�� – 23 – – 2 387 500 1 807 80Virgin Islands 81 414�� – 34 – – 1 401 319 1 067 15

Undistributed 4�� – – – – – – – –






Department of the Interior�Con.

Minerals Management Service National Park Service Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation, andEnforcement

TotalMinerals

Leasing Act Other TotalHistoric

preservation Other Total

Abandonedmine

reclamation Other

Office ofInsularAffairs

United States, total 717 963�� 683 550 34 413 83 276 41 607 41 669 212 429 153 104 59 325 403 318

Alabama 7 994�� 98 7 896 783 661 122 5 042 3 936 1 106 –Alaska 9 086�� 8 013 1 073 656 656 – 2 315 2 110 205 –Arizona 97�� 96 1 1 258 781 477 – – – –Arkansas 895�� 623 272 1 178 639 539 1 392 1 262 130 –California 14 475�� 12 288 2 187 3 816 992 2 824 – – – 191Colorado 43 708�� 43 701 7 812 765 47 4 346 2 348 1 998 23Connecticut –�� – – 2 959 956 2 003 – – – 21Delaware –�� – – 1 411 489 922 – – – –District of Columbia –�� – – 615 615 – – – – 2 783Florida –�� – – 1 497 982 515 – – – –

Georgia –�� – – 2 001 709 1 292 – – – –Hawaii –�� – – 638 538 100 – – – 1 645Idaho 1 891�� 1 888 3 697 634 63 – – – –Illinois 73�� – 73 3 069 1 043 2 026 14 395 11 823 2 572 –Indiana –�� – – 1 072 697 375 8 446 6 610 1 836 –Iowa –�� – – 1 729 853 876 1 787 1 696 91 –Kansas 1 034�� 1 030 4 1 470 535 935 2 059 1 943 116 –Kentucky 31�� – 31 1 485 729 756 38 085 25 165 12 920 –Louisiana 12 593�� 538 12 055 987 905 82 193 97 96 468Maine –�� – – 3 367 744 2 623 – – – –

Maryland –�� – – 2 644 902 1 742 1 886 1 296 590 6 309Massachusetts –�� – – 1 515 1 024 491 – – – –Michigan 290�� 266 24 1 052 799 253 – – – –Minnesota 17�� 4 13 1 947 691 1 256 – – – –Mississippi 694�� 29 665 867 551 316 100 – 100 –Missouri 602�� – 602 742 742 – 1 777 1 372 405 2 844Montana 22 329�� 22 310 19 1 062 891 171 4 216 3 177 1 039 –Nebraska 9�� 9 – 1 210 784 426 – – – –Nevada 3 406�� 3 406 – 957 463 494 – – – –New Hampshire –�� – – 594 592 2 – – – 2

New Jersey –�� – – 3 490 328 3 162 – – – –New Mexico 191 353�� 191 262 91 739 739 – 3 017 2 338 679 –New York –�� – – 4 089 1 911 2 178 – – – 22North Carolina –�� – – 1 504 987 517 – – – –North Dakota 4 426�� 4 411 15 731 456 275 1 843 1 469 374 –Ohio 262�� 1 261 2 111 871 1 240 12 958 10 766 2 192 –Oklahoma 1 382�� 1 227 155 1 066 934 132 2 512 1 460 1 052 –Oregon 11�� 11 – 1 438 842 596 – – – –Pennsylvania 17�� – 17 1 843 1 127 716 30 960 19 561 11 399 –Rhode Island –�� – – 1 012 525 487 – – – –

South Carolina –�� – – 1 272 748 524 – – – –South Dakota 405�� 403 2 1 117 676 441 – – – –Tennessee –�� – – 1 777 1 062 715 1 377 1 377 – –Texas 8 958�� 320 8 638 5 878 1 175 4 703 3 120 1 691 1 429 –Utah 31 627�� 31 623 4 990 481 509 3 423 1 545 1 878 –Vermont –�� – – 1 100 549 551 – – – –Virginia 21�� – 21 1 362 566 796 8 909 5 601 3 308 1 147Washington 693�� 692 1 1 144 858 286 – – – –West Virginia 194�� – 194 1 279 657 622 36 352 24 498 11 854 –Wisconsin –�� – – 1 798 871 927 – – – –Wyoming 359 386�� 359 301 85 1 133 765 368 21 919 19 963 1 956 –

American Samoa –�� – – 292 292 – – – – 35 732Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – 189 189 – – – – 100 131Guam –�� – – 147 147 – – – – 61 606Marshall Islands –�� – – 160 160 – – – – 51 570Northern Marianas –�� – – 322 276 46 – – – 21 632Palau –�� – – 210 210 – – – – 37 715Puerto Rico –�� – – 491 341 150 – – – –Virgin Islands –�� – – 502 502 – – – – 79 477

Undistributed 4�� – 4 – – – – – – –






Department of Justice

Office of Justice Programs

Total

FederalPrison

System

Office ofAsset

Forfeiture Total

Lawenforcement

assistance

Juvenilejustice

programs

Crimevictims

programs

Substanceabuse

programs

Domesticprepared�ness and

anti�terrorismprograms Other

United States, total 4 625 886�� 4 567 199 157 4 422 162 2 514 451 553 934 477 850 803 784 26 845 45 298

Alabama 44 985�� – 1 485 43 500 15 130 7 979 9 659 10 457 – 275Alaska 22 323�� – 1 131 21 192 9 083 4 564 1 686 5 816 – 43Arizona 102 441�� 194 2 131 100 116 66 648 7 462 6 450 19 411 – 145Arkansas 30 627�� – 439 30 188 14 638 3 726 4 297 7 348 – 179California 872 015�� 160 26 669 845 186 617 405 55 025 80 776 89 833 – 2 147Colorado 69 140�� 157 1 345 67 638 35 801 11 614 8 184 11 672 – 367Connecticut 47 541�� 335 414 46 792 19 159 9 225 3 994 14 330 – 84Delaware 11 732�� – 31 11 701 4 888 2 222 1 321 3 270 – –District of Columbia 60 200�� 387 463 59 350 13 999 15 395 2 321 19 933 931 6 771Florida 278 818�� 225 18 013 260 580 169 967 27 179 18 443 40 115 2 068 2 808

Georgia 160 533�� – 10 103 150 430 100 953 14 506 11 844 20 500 – 2 627Hawaii 17 594�� – 3 859 13 735 5 487 3 058 1 298 3 892 – –Idaho 22 809�� – 881 21 928 12 701 2 763 2 207 4 257 – –Illinois 169 146�� – 7 977 161 169 98 693 7 674 23 439 23 963 4 459 2 941Indiana 48 686�� – 3 824 44 862 16 854 6 745 8 400 12 757 – 106Iowa 37 151�� – 570 36 581 17 158 5 130 5 094 9 164 – 35Kansas 34 180�� – 1 248 32 932 16 826 4 755 4 373 6 968 – 10Kentucky 49 601�� 235 2 063 47 303 10 943 11 951 6 071 18 105 172 61Louisiana 52 587�� – 703 51 884 23 717 6 283 5 650 12 813 3 253 168Maine 21 059�� – 300 20 759 10 288 4 948 15 5 487 – 21

Maryland 81 323�� 407 5 447 75 469 38 690 15 205 313 20 886 21 354Massachusetts 101 695�� 420 2 549 98 726 58 226 11 849 9 353 18 695 – 603Michigan 95 348�� 150 4 322 90 876 40 709 13 368 12 381 23 884 146 388Minnesota 66 710�� – 1 799 64 911 35 187 10 867 7 038 11 509 – 310Mississippi 24 841�� – 320 24 521 7 456 4 104 3 327 9 453 – 181Missouri 62 541�� 10 3 707 58 824 21 475 11 539 8 040 17 705 – 65Montana 23 230�� – 206 23 024 13 056 2 309 1 949 5 710 – –Nebraska 22 526�� 138 1 558 20 830 6 680 6 515 2 180 5 433 – 22Nevada 47 653�� – 634 47 019 23 001 10 244 3 801 9 939 – 34New Hampshire 29 276�� – 1 160 28 116 15 450 3 997 1 847 6 822 – –

New Jersey 87 603�� 626 1 801 85 176 48 603 11 302 7 506 17 491 – 274New Mexico 46 773�� – 3 019 43 754 19 382 5 633 3 131 10 372 5 135 101New York 454 754�� – 27 957 426 797 339 602 23 940 44 155 12 120 – 6 980North Carolina 91 394�� – 4 530 86 864 42 254 13 710 11 091 19 757 – 52North Dakota 11 492�� – 48 11 444 4 113 2 340 1 699 3 292 – –Ohio 100 528�� 102 9 336 91 090 30 946 18 500 17 188 23 983 – 473Oklahoma 47 859�� 354 5 841 41 664 20 798 5 807 5 464 9 595 – –Oregon 45 121�� 95 487 44 539 24 284 6 291 5 057 8 458 – 449Pennsylvania 113 930�� – 3 705 110 225 39 308 19 847 18 934 31 674 – 462Rhode Island 23 496�� – 284 23 212 9 690 4 930 4 368 4 170 – 54

South Carolina 52 287�� – 3 912 48 375 26 547 5 429 8 429 7 840 – 130South Dakota 23 051�� – 40 23 011 10 713 3 612 228 8 411 – 47Tennessee 63 872�� 75 4 810 58 987 19 470 11 287 9 905 18 112 – 213Texas 306 851�� – 17 323 289 528 155 789 24 878 43 716 43 049 9 404 12 692Utah 54 443�� – – 54 443 13 805 7 992 3 579 28 566 398 103Vermont 19 779�� – 645 19 134 10 196 2 986 1 601 4 258 – 93Virginia 116 019�� – 2 282 113 737 39 503 34 319 8 939 28 466 816 1 694Washington 100 831�� 497 1 192 99 142 47 260 24 258 10 803 16 148 42 631West Virginia 33 667�� – 596 33 071 20 746 3 284 3 292 5 700 – 49Wisconsin 66 045�� – 1 924 64 121 30 650 13 659 5 918 13 838 – 56Wyoming 14 096�� – 35 14 061 4 140 4 325 1 450 4 146 – –

American Samoa 2 690�� – – 2 690 1 289 480 135 786 – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – – – –Guam 5 152�� – 341 4 811 1 335 439 458 2 579 – –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas 1 826�� – – 1 826 581 536 121 588 – –Palau 12�� – – 12 – 12 – – – –Puerto Rico 24 994�� – 3 668 21 326 8 682 324 4 166 8 154 – –Virgin Islands 9 011�� – 30 8 981 4 498 1 613 766 2 104 – –

Undistributed –�� – – – – – – – – –






Department of Labor

Employment and Training Administration

Total

Bureauof Labor

Statistics Total

StateUnemploy�

mentInsurance

andEmployment

Service2Workforce

Investment2 Other2

MineHealth

andSafety

Adminis�tration

Occupa�tional

Healthand

SafetyAdminis�

tration

VeteransEmploy�

mentand

TrainingAdminis�

tration

NationalFoundation

on theArts

and theHumanities

Neigh�borhood

Rein�vestment

Corporation

United States, total 8 375 721�� 84 678 8 004 797 3 606 533 3 430 672 967 592 8 133 135 725 142 388 33 243 72 932

Alabama 130 366�� 1 289 124 342 45 105 58 548 20 688 184 1 048 3 503 592 152Alaska 57 557�� 769 53 900 29 745 18 881 5 274 57 1 920 911 435 632Arizona 139 356�� 1 218 133 778 48 041 59 988 25 750 449 1 925 1 986 812 627Arkansas 68 837�� 880 65 520 30 918 26 704 7 898 90 890 1 457 461 519California 1 207 313�� 8 195 1 151 849 516 622 563 834 71 392 143 26 240 20 886 1 252 14 069Colorado 94 406�� 1 675 88 996 53 377 24 752 10 867 260 900 2 575 565 3 786Connecticut 103 365�� 1 624 97 125 62 283 24 623 10 218 29 1 639 2 948 26 1 274Delaware 23 549�� 667 21 996 11 488 8 319 2 190 – 433 453 681 47District of Columbia 160 902�� 694 159 172 68 932 38 147 52 093 – 536 500 437 193Florida 285 281�� 2 789 274 357 117 788 111 709 44 860 132 1 748 6 255 1 098 2 031

Georgia 166 752�� 1 952 159 182 75 583 62 782 20 818 206 1 213 4 199 444 705Hawaii 52 712�� 739 49 115 18 183 19 797 11 135 – 1 986 872 506 328Idaho 49 949�� 724 47 589 23 703 16 651 7 235 106 521 1 009 523 800Illinois 387 719�� 3 091 374 873 171 258 168 574 35 041 212 1 826 7 717 682 1 675Indiana 125 385�� 1 305 115 777 61 102 39 828 14 846 111 4 103 4 089 754 1 305Iowa 60 871�� 1 904 54 444 31 319 15 895 7 230 109 2 205 2 209 493 371Kansas 53 577�� 1 211 50 047 26 955 15 100 7 992 79 636 1 604 493 689Kentucky 104 494�� 1 156 97 769 39 716 26 961 31 093 601 3 220 1 748 605 757Louisiana 119 620�� 1 336 116 158 36 643 75 687 3 829 – 580 1 546 858 594Maine 51 163�� 1 272 47 422 18 924 19 588 8 910 60 456 1 953 646 60

Maryland 152 193�� 1 206 143 566 71 059 53 779 18 728 11 4 143 3 267 495 1 677Massachusetts 173 356�� 2 058 165 777 92 389 58 865 14 523 65 1 356 4 100 763 4 386Michigan 306 969�� 3 224 285 274 148 366 98 599 38 309 322 11 073 7 076 1 155 697Minnesota 151 099�� 1 640 140 912 65 663 41 917 33 333 261 4 706 3 580 640 899Mississippi 105 577�� 714 102 678 36 089 58 149 8 440 71 594 1 520 713 94Missouri 126 879�� 1 380 121 166 62 320 44 059 14 786 246 982 3 105 490 1 087Montana 35 452�� 874 33 071 14 747 15 557 2 767 145 485 877 530 765Nebraska 39 093�� 889 36 751 20 536 10 733 5 481 81 484 888 589 101Nevada 56 685�� 951 52 468 34 357 16 386 1 726 325 1 697 1 244 575 117New Hampshire 31 507�� 716 29 285 14 325 12 657 2 303 34 415 1 057 521 828

New Jersey 226 078�� 2 546 218 867 125 262 79 992 13 613 52 4 613 – 967 534New Mexico 68 067�� 1 125 65 553 19 473 43 052 3 028 105 1 284 – 85 861New York 544 366�� 4 752 522 238 243 828 230 654 47 755 265 6 304 10 807 601 7 351North Carolina 215 982�� 2 433 207 511 87 639 63 784 56 087 110 5 928 – 897 1 484North Dakota 27 085�� 639 26 173 13 834 7 180 5 159 61 212 – 520 171Ohio 279 982�� 1 023 277 349 114 434 130 570 32 345 305 1 305 – 1 018 3 454Oklahoma 68 518�� 1 196 66 196 30 862 28 627 6 706 85 1 041 – 528 1 142Oregon 154 746�� 1 587 147 708 62 222 69 905 15 580 94 5 357 – 497 827Pennsylvania 372 083�� 3 333 359 437 179 298 129 486 50 653 517 1 358 7 438 693 938Rhode Island 34 095�� 757 32 568 18 485 8 252 5 831 – 151 619 550 782

South Carolina 96 629�� 1 207 90 871 44 041 37 391 9 439 62 2 443 2 046 636 61South Dakota 26 498�� 562 24 828 11 352 7 571 5 905 – 425 683 650 269Tennessee 118 134�� 1 472 110 644 52 348 19 531 38 764 159 3 429 2 430 1 013 2 500Texas 503 889�� 4 105 488 517 190 785 249 310 48 421 182 2 316 8 769 1 065 3 555Utah 56 778�� 1 444 52 982 36 893 10 586 5 503 149 1 433 770 550 546Vermont 17 771�� 558 15 772 10 258 7 378 –1 864 130 719 592 542 1 411Virginia 134 265�� 1 982 124 925 60 071 44 893 19 961 264 3 639 3 455 117 2 109Washington 235 206�� 1 634 222 680 106 747 97 578 18 355 143 6 448 4 301 583 815West Virginia 77 430�� 776 74 415 21 395 47 367 5 653 603 506 1 130 495 970Wisconsin 166 075�� 1 892 157 228 84 682 45 510 27 036 200 3 446 3 309 651 1 099Wyoming 21 413�� 767 19 004 11 017 7 196 791 239 888 515 411 –

American Samoa 1 566�� – 1 566 – 562 1 004 – – – 259 –Fed. States of Micronesia 1 823�� – 1 823 – 1 830 –7 – – – – –Guam 14 813�� 28 14 462 2 416 10 923 1 123 – 323 – 272 –Marshall Islands 1 159�� – 1 159 – 1 155 4 – – – – –Northern Marianas 936�� – 936 – 658 278 – – – 285 –Palau 293�� – 293 – 292 1 – – – – –Puerto Rico 280 489�� 499 277 676 28 198 239 918 9 561 – 1 973 341 290 370Virgin Islands 7 546�� 219 7 054 3 453 2 451 1 150 – 224 49 234 –

Undistributed 19�� – – – – – 19 – – – 418






Department of Transportation

Federal Highway AdministrationSocialSecurityAdmini�strationsupple�mental

securityincome

StateJustice

Institute

TennesseeValley

Authority–payments

in lieuof taxes Total

CoastGuard

FederalAviation

Adminis�tration Total

Demon�strationprojects

HighwayTrustFund Other

FederalMotor

CarrierSafety

Adminis�tration

United States, total 49 006�� 5 086 328 329 38 719 450 64 452 2 860 166 30 170 846 265 674 29 443 965 461 207 163 561

Alabama 1 039�� 9 78 375 839 857 1 118 57 103 752 099 1 470 673 364 77 265 2 600Alaska 38�� 51 – 508 524 549 118 723 374 917 20 713 328 028 26 176 1 122Arizona 653�� 40 – 638 656 913 53 424 518 898 19 868 480 670 18 360 2 461Arkansas 108�� – – 475 614 665 32 148 430 080 28 372 394 756 6 952 1 450California 7 753�� 306 – 3 974 792 3 096 237 877 2 696 157 950 2 628 333 66 874 9 147Colorado 72�� 215 – 536 734 318 89 301 351 813 2 380 342 294 7 139 2 270Connecticut 472�� – – 588 908 654 10 171 493 478 – 493 443 35 1 301Delaware 115�� 20 – 131 132 512 5 698 119 895 – 119 895 – 271District of Columbia 154�� 430 – 416 344 541 69 154 656 – 149 892 4 764 717Florida 2 172�� 31 – 1 810 837 7 703 154 093 1 505 736 6 999 1 495 993 2 744 5 164

Georgia 3 262�� 2 5 058 1 051 903 763 66 327 877 554 256 873 218 4 080 4 688Hawaii 35�� 1 – 176 306 1 711 15 467 124 930 397 122 233 2 300 651Idaho 219�� 23 – 261 726 820 19 448 232 437 4 300 205 889 22 248 1 637Illinois 1 879�� 105 331 1 324 393 1 075 161 550 890 955 1 764 888 906 285 5 919Indiana 792�� 62 – 645 759 608 42 065 560 847 785 559 940 122 3 964Iowa 361�� 6 – 404 320 686 30 027 346 174 12 321 332 812 1 041 2 495Kansas 544�� 2 – 398 791 391 15 280 360 568 238 359 934 396 2 281Kentucky 1 412�� 41 23 912 616 184 1 185 47 036 541 716 14 013 523 675 4 028 3 175Louisiana 231�� 1 – 541 252 1 055 46 766 452 048 – 447 976 4 072 1 998Maine 389�� 48 – 186 526 379 14 110 163 299 76 161 781 1 442 647

Maryland 1 040�� 146 – 727 324 1 986 25 738 574 650 2 546 571 873 231 4 212Massachusetts 675�� 26 – 672 791 1 185 29 620 506 295 472 505 356 467 2 441Michigan 1 402�� 356 – 1 014 451 2 380 83 792 831 997 3 217 822 750 6 030 4 755Minnesota 551�� 53 – 595 442 1 647 83 621 394 923 1 985 383 696 9 242 3 782Mississippi 388�� 44 17 760 459 497 687 25 307 423 842 28 675 385 464 9 703 2 635Missouri 772�� 1 – 862 324 1 193 70 186 744 897 15 640 726 556 2 701 3 506Montana 96�� – – 341 679 426 23 918 309 859 211 294 853 14 795 778Nebraska 165�� 68 – 232 775 274 24 577 195 868 493 193 444 1 931 1 541Nevada 177�� 179 – 233 592 576 44 121 170 438 6 747 161 483 2 208 1 280New Hampshire 64�� 34 – 194 533 496 39 384 145 894 4 178 141 271 445 702

New Jersey 763�� 2 – 1 039 080 1 590 25 759 717 269 7 140 710 129 – 2 696New Mexico 485�� 278 – 334 252 577 12 792 306 460 8 301 912 4 540 2 668New York 2 927�� 149 – 2 173 296 1 439 107 166 1 280 132 807 1 274 286 5 039 5 878North Carolina 2 213�� 20 1 548 1 086 627 1 016 71 731 963 103 169 958 642 4 292 3 132North Dakota –�� – – 244 424 159 16 165 219 640 3 402 215 880 358 1 570Ohio 4 541�� 1 – 1 167 365 2 517 109 330 905 163 1 169 901 201 2 793 5 506Oklahoma 747�� 3 – 432 244 1 042 38 297 369 404 400 346 909 22 095 2 409Oregon 158�� 24 – 595 309 1 059 45 487 417 599 573 272 459 144 567 2 115Pennsylvania 3 627�� 37 – 1 741 210 1 389 106 765 1 356 355 1 819 1 345 191 9 345 4 889Rhode Island 120�� 40 – 221 275 457 12 111 173 270 956 171 386 928 402

South Carolina 340�� 3 – 482 136 1 393 38 255 421 665 6 606 410 923 4 136 3 435South Dakota 231�� 8 – 240 651 367 15 069 217 537 14 609 198 683 4 245 911Tennessee 821�� 246 201 264 617 249 700 45 262 526 742 1 127 521 256 4 359 2 589Texas 2 134�� 34 – 2 721 927 1 986 188 117 2 228 847 14 817 2 208 767 5 263 11 482Utah 45�� 33 – 321 075 – 20 883 242 061 738 238 968 2 355 2 135Vermont 241�� 24 – 145 917 379 2 701 137 421 3 412 133 673 336 641Virginia 590�� 1 739 81 1 036 293 982 74 810 884 216 278 882 425 1 513 4 220Washington 969�� 23 – 775 276 1 457 61 292 601 368 5 690 548 451 47 227 1 218West Virginia 485�� 2 – 436 630 186 18 117 405 920 18 313 317 978 69 629 1 272Wisconsin 492�� 22 – 681 400 2 243 39 013 595 644 2 609 586 539 6 496 5 254Wyoming 47�� 7 – 261 525 178 25 063 230 213 1 020 223 609 5 584 959

American Samoa –�� – – 27 850 215 17 417 9 841 – 9 841 – 212Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – – – – –Guam –�� – – 21 214 – 360 19 921 – 19 921 – 923Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas –�� – – 15 116 307 12 705 1 751 – 1 751 – 281Palau –�� – – – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico –�� 91 – 231 059 594 8 806 40 175 – 40 069 106 468Virgin Islands –�� – – 26 449 362 19 612 5 267 – 5 267 – 316

Undistributed –�� – – 779 635 6 266 60 134 646 942 946 828 071 –182 075 16 390






Department of Transportation�Con. Department of the Treasury

FederalRailroadAdmini�stration

FederalTransit

Admini�stration

NationalHighway

TrafficSafety

Admini�stration

Researchand

SpecialProjectsAdmini�stration Total

Departmentof the

TreasuryAsset

ForfeitureFund

GangResistanceEducation

andTraining

(G.R.E.A.T) Other4

Departmentof

VeteransAffairs

Paymentsto

District ofColumbia

and MetroSystem

(WMATA4)

United States, total 14 808�� 5 223 168 167 418 55 031 465 015 61 288 4 748 398 979 486 208 1 030 726

Alabama –�� 25 480 773 684 294 287 7 – 6 857 –Alaska 118�� 12 160 791 144 48 34 – 14 4 –Arizona 3�� 60 630 1 362 965 1 187 957 230 – 3 537 –Arkansas –�� 9 583 615 1 073 130 103 27 – 1 220 –California –�� 1 007 593 16 296 4 626 5 680 5 564 116 – 16 885 –Colorado –�� 91 326 991 715 276 88 188 – 7 234 –Connecticut –�� 78 845 4 005 454 168 101 – 67 6 492 –Delaware –�� 3 078 1 562 116 27 27 – – 7 340 –District of Columbia –�� 259 562 625 174 13 359 80 254 13 025 – 1 030 726Florida –�� 134 509 2 283 1 349 15 927 15 357 570 – 20 024 –

Georgia –�� 96 355 5 164 1 052 3 494 3 443 37 14 10 736 –Hawaii –�� 33 266 214 67 96 79 17 – – –Idaho –�� 6 515 119 750 92 30 – 62 2 399 –Illinois –�� 258 572 5 231 1 091 1 794 1 603 191 – 16 311 –Indiana –�� 29 395 7 937 943 435 435 – – 4 948 –Iowa –�� 22 001 1 671 1 266 6 6 – – 1 235 –Kansas 9�� 18 210 1 520 532 167 139 28 – 4 135 –Kentucky –�� 21 724 797 551 484 446 7 31 10 784 –Louisiana –�� 36 148 2 374 863 4 567 4 567 – – 16 353 –Maine –�� 7 766 144 181 – – – – 11 517 –

Maryland 2 837�� 105 362 10 500 2 039 995 428 116 451 4 271 –Massachusetts –�� 130 674 584 1 992 1 433 441 334 658 14 385 –Michigan –�� 89 437 1 393 697 3 503 1 254 184 2 065 17 221 –Minnesota 32�� 107 743 423 3 271 107 43 22 42 13 034 –Mississippi –�� 5 471 1 229 326 297 293 4 – 8 000 –Missouri –�� 36 000 5 653 889 400 308 92 – 53 290 –Montana –�� 5 050 1 419 229 41 41 – – 3 749 –Nebraska –�� 9 978 151 386 125 15 110 – 31 348 –Nevada –�� 15 812 1 025 340 127 112 15 – 846 –New Hampshire –�� 7 896 68 93 172 172 – – 12 765 –

New Jersey –�� 290 522 587 657 1 092 976 62 54 15 604 –New Mexico –�� 7 955 3 456 344 360 330 – 30 3 127 –New York –�� 772 919 3 214 2 548 11 054 8 907 777 1 370 17 066 –North Carolina 1 625�� 41 690 2 415 1 915 2 162 2 149 13 – 2 636 –North Dakota 58�� 4 200 1 546 1 086 755 – 3 752 2 922 –Ohio –�� 137 022 6 724 1 103 526 465 61 – 21 711 –Oklahoma –�� 20 099 267 726 29 29 – – 26 394 –Oregon 3 323�� 122 493 2 920 313 1 081 926 64 91 2 149 –Pennsylvania 4�� 269 311 480 2 017 748 672 27 49 25 760 –Rhode Island 6 584�� 26 260 266 1 925 77 77 – – 6 169 –

South Carolina –�� 13 675 3 196 517 215 206 9 – 5 578 –South Dakota –�� 4 715 1 859 193 17 – – 17 2 585 –Tennessee –�� 38 507 1 889 1 560 1 730 1 487 66 177 7 418 –Texas –�� 270 574 17 904 3 017 3 511 3 175 336 – 7 155 –Utah –�� 55 166 501 329 166 38 – 128 2 666 –Vermont –�� 3 425 1 221 129 266 8 – 258 2 443 –Virginia –�� 66 427 3 159 2 479 1 040 740 – 300 3 578 –Washington –�� 106 160 1 885 1 896 1 121 859 – 262 9 511 –West Virginia 215�� 8 090 280 2 550 22 22 – – 1 148 –Wisconsin –�� 36 432 1 432 1 382 1 422 823 495 104 11 430 –Wyoming –�� 2 034 2 824 254 228 228 – – 1 937 –

American Samoa –�� 100 – 65 – – – – – –Fed. States of Micronesia –�� – – – – – – – – –Guam –�� – 10 – – – – – – –Marshall Islands –�� – – – – – – – – –Northern Marianas –�� – 8 64 – – – – – –Palau –�� – – – – – – – – –Puerto Rico –�� 178 872 2 069 75 379 193 2 718 – 376 475 301 –Virgin Islands –�� 843 20 29 2 483 – – 2 483 – –

Undistributed –�� 19 536 30 367 – 286 – 286 – – –

1For Puerto Rico, amount shown is for nutritional assistance grant program. All other amounts are grant payments for food stamp administration.2The data were extracted from the FY2002 quarterly data files submitted to the Federal Assistance Award System, since FY2002 FAS data were not available at time of publication.3The data were downloaded from the U.S. Department of Education Web site, since FY2002 FAS data were not available at time of publication.4The data were extracted from the Appendix, FY2004 Budget of the U.S. Government, since FY2002 FAS data were not available at time of publication.

Note: Negative amounts (�) are refunds (from the recipients) of advances from a prior year, or represent reductions in the amount of funds originally obligated to the recipients for the particularprogram or program category during the fiscal year. All amounts, unless otherwise footnoted, represent actual expenditures of the federal government during the indicated (FY2002) fiscal year.


Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002 A-1

U.S. Census Bureau

Appendix A.Agency and Selected Program Coveragefor Columns in Table 1

Agency and programs Outlays ($1,000)

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREAgricultural Marketing Service

Payment to states 1,347Value of commodities 590,055

Cooperative State Research Education and Extension ServiceExtension activities

Buildings and Facilities Program 25,147Integrated programs 18,150Cooperative Extension Service 400,878

Research and education activitiesFund for Rural America 9Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants 895Fund for Rural America 7,874Community Food Program 2,406Initiative for Future Agriculture and Food Systems 39,360Research 456,532Emergency supplemental homeland security 104

Farm Service AgencyAgriculture Loan Mediation Grants 3,034

Food Safety and Inspection ServiceCooperative agreements with states for intrastate meat and poultry inspection 40,442

Food and Nutrition ServiceChild nutrition programs

Child nutrition 10,161,349

Commodity assistance programsCommodity assistance program 163,177

Food stamp programFood stamps 3,859,055

Needy family programNeedy family 158,826

Special Supplemental Food Program (WIC)Women, Infants and Children (WIC) 4,376,120

Forest ServicePayments to states and counties

Southeast Alaska Economic Disaster Funds 5,000National Forest Fund Payment to States 363,71510 Percent Road and Trail 203Recreation Fee Demonstration Program 12Payment to states - supplemental 91Timber salvage 20Timber roads 1,071National Forest Land under Special Acts 9

Rural community and emergency fire fighting programEmergency fire fighting 2,737Rural community fire 29

State and private forestryState and private forestry 151,848

A-2 Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002

U.S. Census Bureau


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Con.Forest Service—Con.State and private forestry—Con.

Forestry Incentives Program 366Cooperative forestry 277

National Forest ServiceForest research 17National Forest 3National Forest System 4,538

OtherHazardous waste management 24Resource conservation and development 7Watershed plan 8Construction 383Emergency pest suppression 27Working Capital Fund 54Agriculture Research Service 22Highway Administration 21,252Salaries and expenses - Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service 163

Natural Resources Conservation ServiceWatershed protection and flood prevention operations 82,580Resource conservation and development 314

Rural Development ActivitiesCommunity facilities grants

Community facilities grants 11,134Community Facilities Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community 439Rural Community Development Initiative Grants 111Community Facilities Economic Impact Initiative Grants 210Community Facilities Natural Disaster Grants 1,350Community Facilities High Energy Cost Grants 15,000Community Facilities Native American Tribes Grant 70

Rural regional and cooperative development programsRural Economic Development Grants 629Rural Business Enterprise Grants (RBEG) 17,379Rural Business Enterprise Grants Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community 4,470Rural Cooperative Development Grants (RCDG) 341Rural Business Opportunity Grants (RBOG) 552Development Facilities Economic Development Assistance Grants 1,077Rural EZ/EC Grants 311RBOG EZ/EC and Rural Economic Area Partnerships 292RBOG Rural Partnership Technical Assistance 1,761RBOG Native American Tribes 199RBOG Mississippi Delta 614RBEG Passenger Transportation Systems 415RBEG Mississippi Delta 293RBEG Native American Tribes 907RCDG Assistance Minority Producers 28RBEG Native American Tribes Technical Assistance for Rural Transportation 46

Housing preservation grantsHousing preservation grants 3,507Housing Application Packaging Grants 892Housing Preservation Grants-Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community 434

Water systems and waste disposal systems grantsWater Systems and Waste Disposal System Grants 402,805306C Water and Waste Disposal - Association Grants 5,538Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants 3,139Solid Waste Management Grants 216Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants - Natural Disaster 3,564Water System and Waste Disposal Grants - Natural Disaster 2,898Rural Alaskan Villages Water and Waste Disposal Grants 14,041


U.S. Census Bureau


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—Con.Rural development activities—Con.Water systems and waste disposal systems grants—Con.

306C Water and Waste Disposal - Native American Grants 5,642Rural Water and Waste Disposal Grants - EZ/EC 18,785

OtherMutual & Self-help Housing Grants 10,675Mutual and Self-help Housing Grants-Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community 87Appalachian Regional Commission Program Executive 17,126

APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSIONAppalachian Area Development 20,566Appalachian Local Development District Assistance 6,410Appalachian State Research, Technical Assistance and Demonstration Projects 25,057Appalachian Development Highway System (Appalachian Corridors) 114

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEEconomic Development Administration

Economic Development Assistance Program 387,453

National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationPacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund 24,774Coastal Impact Assistance Fund 6,229North Pacific Marine Research 3,228Operations, research, and facilities appropriation 464,173Procurement, acquisitions, and construction funds 44,556Coastal Zone Management Fund 73Promotion and development of fisheries products 1,711Fisheries finance account 131Damage Assessment and Restoration Revolving Fund 319

National Telecommunications and Information AdministrationPublic broadcasting facilities planning and construction 24,206Information infrastructure grants - Technology Opportunities Program 15,870

CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICEOthers 11,884National Civilian Community Corps 588State commission 9,023Learn and Serve Community Based State Commission Award 16,718Learn and Serve Higher Education 971Americorps State Commission Cooperative Agreement 118,440Americorps cost reimbursement 1,703The Foster Grandparent Program 7,561Volunteers in Service to America 691Senior Companion Program 3,142

CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTINGTV community service grant 166,586TV production programs 72,617Radio community service grants 47,658Radio production programs 34,271Other programs 35,562

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSEU.S. Army Corps of Engineers - civilian construction program

Payments to States, Flood Control Act of 1954 7,661

U.S. Army National Guard - constructionMilitary Construction—Army—, National Guard 1,488Military Construction—Army—, National Guard -38Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 71Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 279Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 14,079Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 87,593Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 23,674Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 5,386


U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—Con.U.S. Army National Guard - construction—Con.

Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 2,672Military Construction—Army—, National Guard 81,211

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONOffice of English Language Acquisition

Bilingual Education - Professional Development 84,926Bilingual Education Program Development Implementation Grants 29,211Bilingual Education Comprehensive School Grants 49,478Bilingual Education Systemwide Improvement Grants 14,866Foreign Language Incentive Program 6,193English Language Acquisition Grants 403,232

Office of Educational Research and ImprovementStar School 5,489Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education Grant Program 9,517Fund for the Improvement of Education 381,771Ready to Change 3,333Regional Technical Support and Professional Development Consortia 4,974National Institute on Student Achievement, Curriculum and Assessment 18,032National Institute on the Education of At-Risk Students 6,088National Institute on Early Childhood Development and Education 4,209National Institute on Education Governance, Finance, Policy Making and Management 3,686Eisenhower Regional Mathematics and Science Education Consortia 3,000Ready to Learn Television 22,000Cooperative Education Exchange Program 1,363

Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative ServicesRehabilitation services and disability research programs

Rehabilitation Services - Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States 2,481,383Rehabilitation Services - Services Projects 1,925Rehabilitation - Long Term Training 14,167Centers for Independent Living 6,241National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research 43,111Rehabilitation Services - Client Assistance Program (CAP) 5,822Independent Living State Grants 11,362Rehabilitation Services - Independent Living Services for Older Individuals Who Are Blind 14,301Supported Employment Services for Individuals With Severe Disabilities 16,675Rehabilitation Services Demonstration and Training Special Demonstration Projects 9,235Program of Protection and Advocacy of Individual Rights 7,018Rehabilitation - Short Term Training 450Rehabilitation Services - American Indians With Disabilities 23,598Rehabilitation - Continuing Education 7,415Rehabilitation Training - State Vocational Rehabilitation Unit In-Service Training 5,825Rehabilitation Training - General Training 411Assistive Technology - State Grant for Protection and Advocacy 2,620

Office of Special Education programsSpecial Education Grants to States 7,496,955Training Interpreters for Deaf Individuals 1,022Special Education Preschool Grants 390,254Special Education - Grants for Infants and Families With Disabilities 433,121Native Hawaiian Special Education 3,100Assistive Technology 19,735Projects With Industry 5,478Capacity Building for Traditionally Underserved Populations 1,723Special Education - State Program Improvement Grants for Children With Disabilities 36,250Special Education - Research and Innovation to Improve Services and Results for Children

With Disabilities 54,504Special Education - Personnel Preparation to Improve Services and Results for Children

With Disabilities 55,640Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results

for Children With Disabilities 26,775



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION—Con.Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services—Con.Office of Special Education programs—Con.

Special Education - Technical and Media Services for Individuals With Disabilities 4,691Special Education - Parent Information Centers 703Special Education - studies and evaluation 1,700

Office of Vocational and Adult EducationVocational technical education programs

Vocational Education - Basic Grants to States 1,154,804Vocational Education - National Centers for Career and Technical Education 2,250Vocational Education - Indians Set Aside 10,088Tech-Prep Education 107,945Grants to States for Incarcerated Youth Offenders 20,148Community Technology Centers 6,614

Adult education and literacy programsAdult Education - State Grant Program 560,018Literacy Programs for Prisoners 4,881National Institute for Literacy 1,884Occupational and Employment Information State Grants 7,342Veterans Education Outreach Program 14,000System Change Project— Expand Employment Opportunity for Individuals With

Mental Health Problems 2,146Tech-Prep Demonstration Grants 3,764

Office of Elementary and Secondary EducationPrograms for the disadvantagedPrograms for the disadvantaged - migrants

Migrant Education - Basic State Grant Program 387,988Migrant Education - High School Equivalency Program 17,439Migrant Education - College Assistance Migrant Program 12,085Even Start - State Migrant Education 5,490

Programs for the disadvantaged - othersEducation for Homeless Children and Youth 48,805Even Start - State Educational Agencies 225,500Comprehensive School Reform Demo (CSRD) 296,750Reading First - State Grants 361,720

Impact AidImpact Aid - Facilities Maintenance 15,313Impact Aid 1,117,064

Programs for American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native HawaiiansIndian Education Grants to Local Educational Agencies 94,441Even Start - Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations 4,808Native Hawaiian Community-Based Education Learning Centers 1,894Native Hawaiian Curriculum Development, Teacher Training and Recruitment 2,200Alaska Native Education Program 14,070Native Hawaiian Education 7,007

No Child Left Behind ActNational Program for Drug-Free Schools and Communities 229,566Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities State Grants 418,141Twenty-First Century Community Learning Centers 799,815Technology Literacy Challenge Fund Grants 28,536Rural Education Achievement Program 161,668Improving Teacher Quality State Grants 2,665,416Grants for State Assessments and Related Activities 366,300

Title 1 programsTitle I Grants to Local Education Agencies 8,450,147Title I Program for Neglected and Delinquent Children 47,200Title 1 Accountability Grants 109,718

OtherCivil Rights Training and Advisor Services 2,259



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION—Con.Office of Elementary and Secondary Education—Con.Other—Con.

Women’s Educational Equity Act Program 954Magnet Schools Assistance 106,217Freely Associated States Education Grant Program 1,028Charter Schools 188,418Comprehensive Regional Assistance Centers 2,838Innovative Education Program Strategies 344,918Goals 2000—Parental Assistance 3,051Even Start - Statewide Family Literacy Program 352Advanced Placement Incentive Program 21,316Grants for School Repair and Renovations 372,601Arts in Education 29,449Early Childhood Educator Professional Development 14,588Transition to Teaching 34,432Charter Schools Facilities Financing Demonstration 9,150Dropout Prevention Programs 9,650Voluntary Public School Choice 23,834School Leadership 9,900Literacy Through School Libraries 12,268Thurgood Marshall Program 4,000Olympic Scholarships 1,000

Office of Postsecondary EducationHigher education programsHigher education programs - international

National Resource Centers and Fellowship Programs for Language and Area or Language and International Studies 30,177Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs 3,128International Research and Studies 3,316International Overseas Faculty Research Abroad 931International Overseas Group Project Abroad 2,671International Overseas Doctoral Dissertation 1,664Business and International Education Projects 3,687Centers for International Business Education 8,986American Overseas Research Centers 190

Higher education programs - otherHigher Education Institutional Aid 285,079Trio-Student Support Services 212,071Trio-Talent Search 94,593Trio-Upward Bound 202,684Higher Education Trio Staff Training Program 2,597Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) 90,792Minority Science and Engineering Improvement 3,270Byrd Honors Scholarship 40,791Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need 11,885McNair Post Baccalaureate Achievement 28,684Language Resource Centers 2,719Native Hawaiian Higher Education Program 2,600Demonstration Project to Ensure Students With Disabilities Receive a Higher Education 5,797Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs 249,886Child Care Access Means Parents in School 20,024Teacher Quality Enhancement Grants 72,093Technological Innovation and Cooperation for Foreign Information Access 775Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships 960Preparing Tomorrows Teachers to Use Technology 39,062Trio-Dissemination Partnership Grants 1,796Trio-Educational Opportunity Centers 33,261Jacob K Javits Fellowships 3,587Underground Railroad Educational and Cultural Program 251



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION—Con.Office of Student Financial Assistance

Leveraging Education Assistance Partnership (LEAP formerly SSIG) 67,000

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGYPayments in lieu of taxes

Payments in lieu of taxes 995

National Nuclear Security AdministrationWeapons activities 13,800Defense nuclear nonproliferation 1,622Cerro Grande Fire Account 72Naval reactors 1,112Office of the Administrator 330

Nuclear waste disposalNuclear waste disposal 10,653Defense Nuclear Waste Disposal 16,671

Environmental and other defense activitiesDefense Environmental Restoration Waste Management 19,146Other Defense activities 11,548Nondefense environmental management 2,567Defense Facilities Closure Project 4,911

Energy conservation programsEnergy conservation 119,388

Energy research and development programsFossil energy research and development 1,428General science and research 7,226Energy supply research and development 16,344Fossil energy research and development 650Energy supply sesearch and development 838Energy supply sesearch and development 1,633Energy supply sesearch and development 711Energy supply sesearch and development 5,455

Other programsDepartmental administration 365

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYHazardous substance response (Superfund and L.U.S.T)

Superfund 151,189Leaking Underground Storage Tanks 66,532

OtherAppalachian regional development 59State and tribal assistance grants 3,304,224Environmental programs and management 255,853

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSIONFiscal Year 2000 Funds 190Fiscal Year 2001 Funds 11,630Fiscal Year 2002 Funds 18,817

FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCYDisaster relief

Flood mitigation assistance 16,035Public assistance grants 3,062,171Mississippi Emergency Operation Center 250

Emergency management planning and assistanceEmergency Management Performance Grants 183,114

OtherHazardous Materials Training Program for Implementation of the Superfund (SARA) 226Flood insurance 4,558Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program 140,000



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICESAdministration for Children and FamiliesChild Care and Development

Child Care & Development Block Grant 2,156,828Child Care Mandatory and Matching Funds - Child Care and Development Fund 2,320,482

Child Support EnforcementFamily Support Payments to States - Assistance Payments 2,891,176

Children and Families Services (Headstart)Children and Family Services Programs 7,748,828

Safe and Stable FamiliesFamily Preservation and Support Services 298,572

Foster care and adoption assistanceFoster care and adoption assistance 5,881,191

Low-Income Home Energy AssistanceLow-Income Home Energy Assistance 1,740,318

Refugee and Entrant AssistanceRefugee and Entrant Assistance 75,471

Social Services Block GrantSocial Services Block Grant 1,689,964

Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF)Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) 18,537,930

OtherPublic Health and Social Services Emergency Fund 17,408

Administration on AgingAdministration on Aging 1,084,579

Agency for Healthcare Research and QualityNational Research Service Awards - Health Services Research Training 3,294Research on Healthcare Costs, Quality and Outcomes 28,566

Centers for Disease Control and PreventionDisease control, research and training 5,909Disease control, research and training 6,667Disease control, research and training 363,870Disease control, research and training 220,433Disease control, research and training 4,687Disease control, research and training 48,041

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (Medicaid)Medical Assistance Program/DSH/Children Health Insurance Program Expansion 139,619,066Administration for Children - Health Insurance Program Expansion 7,006,409State Certification of Health Care Providers and Suppliers 169,250Children’s Health Insurance Program (Title XXI) 3,707,439Center for Disease Control Vaccine 12,199Fraud and abuse control 116,979Ticket to work 9,081

Health Resources and Services AdministrationHealth Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) 5,692,865

Indian Health ServiceIndian Health Service 72,783

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services AdministrationSubstance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) 2,666,378

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENTFair housing and equal opportunity

Fair housing 43,326

Community planning and developmentCommunity Development Block Grant

Community development programs 5,428,857Capacity Building for Community Development Affordable Housing 2,039Community Development Guaranteed Loans 6,491



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT—Con.Community planning and development—Con.Empowerment Zones and other economic development

Urban Development Action Grants 6,342Youthbuild 130Brownfield Development 4,626Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Community 57,291Rural Housing and Economic Development 22,132

Emergency shelter and homeless assistanceHomeless Assistance Grants 1,019,123Shelter Plus Care Renewal 25,172

Housing programsCollege housing

College housing grants 11,549

Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDSHousing Opportunity for Persons With AIDS 314,296

Native American Block GrantNative America Housing Block Grant 713,127

Housing for special populationsHousing for special populations 895,330

Public housing programsLow-rent housing assistance

Payments - operation of low-rent housing 3,635,145Low-rent public housing 19,706Rent supplement 53,670Neighborhood revitalizationSeverely Distressed Public Housing 465,572Moving to Work Demonstration 1,384

Drug eliminationDrug elimination grants 325,187

Housing certificate programHousing certificate fund grants 18,498,524

Capital programsRevolving fund liquidating account 7Public Housing Capital Fund 3,767,195

Home ownership assistanceNehemiah Housing Opportunity Fund 1,846Homeownership and Opportunity for People Everywhere (HOPE) 3,135Investment Partnership Program 1,539,782

Other housing programsAppalachian regional development 9,341Congregated services 1Lead hazard reduction 94,589

INSTITUTE FOR MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICESGeneral operating support 15,510Museum Assessment Program 386Conservation project support 2,370Conservation Assessment Program 794State Library Program 149,008Native American Library Service 2,941National Leadership Grants 43,816

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORBureau of Indian Affairs

Operation of Indian programs 621,305Operation of Indian programs 16Operation of Indian programs 73Operation of Indian programs 27,403Construction 69,520



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—Con.Bureau of Indian Affairs—Con. 85,694

Operation of Indian programs 655Operation of Indian programs 13,375Operation of Indian programs 101,582

Bureau of Land ManagementPayments in lieu of taxes

Payments in lieu of taxes 209,365

Shared revenuesMineral Leasing Act (Receipts from oil and gas pipeline right-of-way) 1,043Outside grazing district 15Inside grazing district 37Inside grazing district 1Outside grazing district 1National Petroleum Reserve 1,686Nevada land sales 276Proceeds of sales 39Oklahoma royalties 1Oregon and California grant lands 108,732Bureau of Land Management National Grasslands 562Coos Bay Wagon Road Grant Lands 948Southern Nevada public land 13,579

Bureau of ReclamationConstruction and rehabilitation 41,838General investigation 476General administration expense - operation and maintenance 98,781Water Reclamation and Reuse Program 15,417Water resources on Indian land 53,995Water Desalination Research and Development Program 149

Fish and Wildlife ServiceWildlife restoration

Federal aid for wildlife restoration 159,926Wildlife conservation 1,163State wildlife grants 2,494Endangered species 14,093

Sport fish restorationFederal aid in fish restoration 28,007Sport Fish Restoration 259,905

National Wildlife RefugeNational Wildlife Refuge Fund 17,428

Minerals Management ServiceMinerals Leasing Act

Minerals Leasing Act 683,550

OtherOffshore outer continental shelf state payments 30,442Forest Service lease disbursements 2,748Corps of Engineer disbursements 976Late payment interest to states 247

National Park ServiceHistoric preservation

Historic Preservation Fund Grants-In-Aid 41,607

OtherOutdoor recreation - acquisition, development and planning 41,046Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program 623

Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation, and EnforcementAbandoned mine reclamation

Abandoned mine lands reclamation 152,909Rural Abandoned Mine Program 195



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—Con.Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation, and Enforcement—Con.Other

Civil penalties reclamation 74Regulation and technology 59,251

Office of Insular AffairsCompact of Free Association 194,586Assistance to territories 72,627Trust Territories 1,725Fiscal assistance 134,380

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICEFederal Prison System

Corrections training and staff development 1,363Corrections research and evaluation and policy formulation 1,193Corrections technical assistance (clearing house) 2,011

Office of Asset ForfeitureAssets Forfeiture Fund 199,157

Office of Justice ProgramsLaw enforcement assistance

Law enforcement assistance - discretionary 49,648Domestic Violence Victims Civil Legal Assistance Program 26,883Combat Violent Crimes Against Women on Campus 8,005State Justice Statistics Program for Statistical Analysis Centers 19,437National Criminal History Improvement Program 52,299National Institute of Justice Evaluation and Development Project Grants 78,084Public Safety Officers Benefits Program 161,851Violent Offenders Incarceration and Truth in Sentencing Incentive Grants 302,204Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments 9,286Violence Against Women Formula Grant 137,394Rural Domestic Violence and Child Victimization Enforcement Grant Program 20,105Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders 12,398Training to Assist Probation/Parole officers 128Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program 482,253State Criminal Alien Assistance Program 1,081,043Tribal Court Assistance Program 1,910Closed-Circuit Televising of Child Victims of Abuse 788National White Collar Crime Center 8,889National Incident Based Reporting System 183Sex offender management discretionary grant 1,633Criminal Justice Part D Formula Grants 22,172Part E National Priority Program Grants 155Correctional grant program for Indian tribes 14,255State identification systems 1,035Bullet Proof Vests Partnership 20,550Public Safety Officers Educational Assistance Program 1,864

Juvenile justice programsJuvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant 282,270Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention - allocation to states 86,967Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention - special emphasis 35,780Missing children assistance 27,681Gang free schools and communities 6,996Victims of child abuse 12,929Title V Delinquency Prevention Program 34,046Challenge grants program 9,968Juvenile Mentoring Program 13,844Tribal Youth Program 5,382National Evaluation of the Safe Schools - Healthy Students Initiative 6,414National Institute for Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 28,701Investigation and prosecution of child abuse 1,525Child abuse - Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse 1,431



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Con.Office of Justice Programs—Con.Crime victims programs

Crime victim assistance 348,019Crime victim compensation 109,353Crime victim assistance - discretionary grants 18,840Children Justice Act - Discretionary Grants for Native American Tribes 1,638

Substance abuse programsByrne Formula Grant Program 462,820Ed Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Discretionary Grants 121,411Drug Courts Discretionary Grant Program 30,154Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners 58,143Weed and Seed Program 44,938Motor Vehicle Theft Protection Act Program 3,095Regional information sharing systems 26,962Enforcing Underage Drinking Laws Program 23,612Drug-Free Communities - Support Program Grants 32,649

Domestic preparedness and antiterrorism programsMetro firefighters and emergency service terrorist 734State and Local Domestic Preparedness Training Program 25,613State and Local Domestic Exercise Support 498

OtherPlanning, implementing, and enhancing strategies in community prosecution 12,398Education and enforcement of the antidiscrimination provisions of the Immigration

and Naturalization Act 754Cuban and Haitian Entrant Resettlement Program 29,084National Institute of Justice Visiting Fellowships 50Criminal Justice Research and Development Graduate Research Fellowships 50Civil Rights Compliance Act 600American Bar Association, Central and Eastern European Law Initiative 2,341Americans With Disabilities Act Technical Assistance Program 21

DEPARTMENT OF LABORBureau of Labor Statistics

Labor force statistics 79,594Compensation and working conditions 5,084

Employment and Training AdministrationState Unemployment Insurance and Employment Service

State Unemployment Insurance and Employment Service 835,264State Unemployment Insurance and Employment Service 2,771,269

Workforce Investment ActWelfare-to-Work Grants to states and localities -50,255Welfare-to-Work Grants to federally recognized tribes and Alaska Natives -15Workforce Investment Act - Adult Program 942,335Workforce Investment Act - Youth Activities 1,163,995Workforce Investment Act - Dislocated Workers 1,374,612

OtherLabor Certification for Alien Workers 81,076Senior Community Service Employment Program 135,993Trade Adjustment Assistance - Workers 403,800One-Stop Career Center Initiative 99,489Employment and Training Administration - Pilots, Demonstrations and Research 25,088Employment and Training Administration - Evaluations 3,596Youth Opportunity Grants 161,279Migrant and seasonal farmworkers 17,169Native American employment and training 14,284Workforce Investment Act - Incentives Grant - Section 503 Grants to States 25,819

Mine Safety and Health AdministrationSalary and Expenses for 1999 2



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR—Con.Mine Safety and Health Administration—Con.

Salary and Expenses for 1998 -6Salary and Expenses for 2000 149Salary and Expenses for 2001 2,557Salary and Expenses for 2002 5,431

Occupational Health and Safety AdministrationSalary and Expenses for 1998 2Salary and Expenses for 1999 46Salary and Expenses for 2000 90Salary and Expenses for 2001 25,207Salary and Expenses for 2002 110,380

Veterans Employment and Training AdministrationHomeless Veterans Reintegration Project 7,825Disable Veterans Outreach Program 66,745Local Veterans Employment Representative Program 63,484Office of Disabilities Employment Policy 4,334

NATIONAL FOUNDATION ON THE ARTS AND THE HUMANITIESPromotion of the Arts 2,034Promotion of the Arts 1,541Promotion of the Arts 28,533Promotion of the Arts 1,135

NEIGHBORHOOD REINVESTMENT CORPORATIONExpandable grant 30,293Capital grants 40,663Training grants 1,976

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - Supplemental Security IncomeSupplemental Security Income 49,006

STATE JUSTICE INSTITUTEState Justice Institute 5,086

TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY - Payments in lieu of taxesIn lieu of tax payments 328,329

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONCoast Guard

Recreational boating safety 64,452

Federal Aviation AdministrationAirport and Airway Trust Fund 2,860,166

Federal Highway AdministrationDemonstration projects

Intermodal Urban Demonstration Project 25Nuclear Waste Transportation Safety Demonstration 97Vehicular and Pedestrian Safety Demonstration Project 14Corridor Safety Improvement Project 2,254Bridge Capacity Improvement Project 1,449Highway Demonstration Project - Highway Trust Fund 5,221Climbing Lane and Highway Safety Demonstration Project 565Alabama Highway Bypass Demonstration Project 58Urban Highway Corridor Demonstration Project 500Mineola Grade Crossing Project 661Highway Capacity Improvement Demonstration Project 21Climbing Lane and Highway Safety Demonstration Project 232Indiana Industrial Corridor Demonstration Project 1Alabama Highway Bypass Demonstration Project 1,301Urban Highway Corridor Demonstration Project 144Urban Airport Access Demonstration Project -173Corridor H Improvement Project 29Highway Demonstration Project - Preliminary Engineering 2,395Corridor G Improvement Project -793Corning Bypass Safety Demonstration Project 4



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION—Con.Federal Highway Administration—Con.Demonstration projects—Con.

Manhattan Bridge Replacement Demonstration Project 158Highway Demonstration Project 4,744Bridge Improvement Demonstration Project 220Highway Safety Improvement Demonstration Project 7Feasibility, Design, Environment and Engineering 5Appalachian Corridor Improvement Demonstration Project -6Cumberland Gap Tunnel Project 75Congestion Mitigation 44Surface Transportation Projects 25,542Interstate Transfer Grants -94Highway Widening and Improvement Demonstration Project 1State Infrastructure Bank Program 2,935Rail Line Consolidation Project 10Railroad Highway Crossing Demonstration Project 1,628Surface Transportation Projects 1,561Study of Improvement—Hwy 8—Wisconsin 242Miscellaneous Highway Projects Demonstrations 210,748Access Road 190 at Box Elder South Dakota 1,607Surface Transportation Project 1,929Economic Development Administration 313

Highway Trust FundFederal Aid Highways 29,454,603Highway Projects 1-69 MA (X560/562) -10,638

OtherTransfer - National Park Service 31,993Transfer - Bureau of Indian Affairs 238,729Highway beautification 1Appalachian Development Highway System 22,838Appalachian Development Highway System 18,384Highway Safety Research and Development 205Appalachian Development Highway System 39,364Construction, administration expenses, emergency relief - U.S. Department of Agriculture -

Forest Service 28,328Appalachian Development Highway System 79,577Federal Transit Administration Highway Project - transfer to Federal Highway Administration - 77B 1,788

Federal Motor Carrier Safety AdministrationMotor Carrier Safety Grants 163,561

Federal Railroad AdministrationLocal rail freight assistance 82Rail service assistance 80Emergency rail rehabilitation and repair 305Office of the Administrator 4Next generation high speed general fund 4,916Federal aid for urban systems 2,837Rhode Island rail development 6,584

Federal Transit AdministrationUrban systems - Federal Transit Administration 242,084Formula grants 2,263Training and human resources 8Urban discretionary 292Urban formula grants 4Interstate transfer grant - transit 6,162Formula grants 3,011,052University Transportation Centers 8,168Transit planning and research 131,736Discretionary grants 364,051Capital investment grants 1,418,667Job Access and Reverse Commute Grants 38,681



U.S. Census Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION—Con.National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Highways related safety grants - National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 15Highway safety economic development 700Highway Safety Improvement Demonstration Projects -33Highway-Railway Grade Crossing Projects 1,044National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Funds 165,692

Research and Special Projects AdministrationEmergency Preparedness Grants 12,209University Research Grants 25,055Pipeline Safety Grants 15,978Pipeline Safety Grants 1,002Pipeline Safety Grants 787

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYTreasury Asset Forfeiture Fund

State and local government asset sharing 53,273State and local government joint operations 8,015

Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T)Violent Crime Reduction Trust Fund 4,748

OtherVirgin Island Deposit Fund 2,479Puerto Rico Trust Fund 35,475Cash Management Initiative Act 5,725Federal payment to Children’s National Medical Center 5,500Federal contribution to St. Coletta of Greater Washington, Inc. 2,000North Dakota State University 750Refund of excise taxes to Puerto Rico 341,000Faith and Politics 50Southeastern University 500Food and Friends, Inc. 2,000Metro Kappa Youth Foundation 450Capitol Education Fund 500Capitol City Career Development 500Center for Missing and Exploited Children 300Vermont World Trade Center 250Thurgood Marshall Academy 1,000Court appointed special advocate 250George Washington University 250

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRSConstruction of state extended care facilities 96,197State Cemetery Grants 40,869State Hospital Care for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors-332 5,717State Hospital Care for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors-331 33,394State Nursing Home Care for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors-341 310,031

PAYMENTS TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND METRO SYSTEM (WMATA)Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority 89,000Federal payment to the District of Columbia Corrections Trustee 69,000Georgetown Waterfront Park 109District of Columbia Courts 101,000Federal payment for Resident Tuition Support 17,000Federal payment - Water and Sewer Services 33,074Federal payment to the Chief Financial Officer of the District of Columbia 8,000Federal payment to the District of Columbia Schools 3,000Federal payment for emergency planning and security costs 216,000Defender Services in the District of Columbia Courts 25,000Federal payments to the District of Columbia Judicial Retirement and Survivors Annuity Fund 7,000Federal payments to the Federal Supplemental District of Columbia Pension Fund 252,000Homeland Security—District of Columbia (Combined Accounts) 155,900Metro Washington Council of Governments 5,000



U.S. Census Bureau


PAYMENTS TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND METRO SYSTEM (WMATA)—Con.Federal payment to the District of Columbia (Combined Accounts) 46,643Wireless Interoperability Project 1,000Fire and medical services 1,000Family Court 1,000

Appendix B.State Coordinating Agencies, State DataCenter Program, U.S. Census Bureau

ALABAMA

Center for Business andEconomic Research

University of Alabama149 Bidgood HallBox 870221Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0221Ms. Annette Watters205-348-6191Fax [email protected]

ALASKA

Census and GeographicInformation Network

Research and AnalysisAlaska Department of LaborP.O. Box 25504Juneau, AK 99802-5504Ms. Kathryn Lizik907-465-2437Fax [email protected]

AMERICAN SAMOA

Department of CommerceStatistics DivisionPago Pago, AS 96799Mr. Vaitoelau Filiga684-633-5155Fax [email protected]

ARIZONA

Arizona Department ofEconomic Security

DES 0452First Floor, Northeast Wing1789 West Jefferson St.Phoenix, AZ 85007Ms. Betty Jeffries602-542-5984Fax [email protected]

ARKANSAS

State Data CenterUniversity of Arkansas-Little Rock2801 South UniversityLittle Rock, AR 72204Ms. Sarah Breshears501-569-8530Fax [email protected]

CALIFORNIA

State Census Data CenterDepartment of Finance915 L Street, 8th floorSacramento, CA 95814Ms. Julie Hoang916-323-4086Fax [email protected]

B-1Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002

U.S. Census Bureau

COLORADO

Division of Local GovernmentColorado Department of Local Affairs1313 Sherman Street, Room 521Denver, CO 80203Ms. Rebecca Picaso303-866-3120Fax [email protected]

CONNECTICUT

Office of Policy and ManagementPolicy Development and Planning Division450 Capitol Avenue—MS#52ASPHartford, CT 06106-1308Mr. Bill Kraynak860-418-6230Fax [email protected]

DELAWARE

Delaware Economic Development Office99 Kings HighwayP.O. Box 1401Dover, DE 19901Mr. Mike Helmar302-672-6848Fax [email protected]

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Data Services DivisionMayor’s Office of Planning801 N. Capitol Street N.E., Suite 500Washington, DC 20002Mr. Herb Bixhorn202-442-7603Fax [email protected]

FLORIDA

Agency for workforce InnovationLabor Market StatisticsState Census Data CenterMSC G-020107 E. Madison StreetTallahassee, FL 32399-4111Ms. Pam Schenker850-488-1048Fax [email protected]

GEORGIA

Planning Research and EvaluationDivision—Office of Planning and Budget270 Washington StreetAtlanta, GA 30334Mr. Robert Giacomini404-463-1115Fax [email protected]

GUAM

Bureau of Statistics and PlansP.O. Box 2950Hagatna, Guam 96932Ms. Isabel Lujan, Acting Director671-472-4201/3Fax [email protected]

HAWAII

Hawaii State Data CenterDepartment of Business, EconomicDevelopment, and Tourism

250 South Hotel Street, 4th floorHonolulu, HI 96813P.O. Box 2359Honolulu, HI 96804Ms. Jan Nakamoto808-586-2493Fax [email protected]

B-2 Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2002

U.S. Census Bureau

IDAHO

Idaho Department of Commerce700 West State StreetBoise, ID 83720Mr. Alan Porter208-334-2470Fax [email protected]

ILLINOIS

Illinois Department of Commerceand Community Affairs

Illinois SDC CooperativeDivision of Policy Development,Planning and Research

620 East Adams StreetSpringfield, IL 62701Ms. Suzanne Ebetsch217-782-1381Fax [email protected]://www.commerce.state.il.us

INDIANA

Indiana State LibraryIndiana State Data Center140 North Senate AvenueIndianapolis, IN 46204Ms. Roberta Brooker317-232-3733Fax [email protected]

IOWA

State Library of Iowa1112 E. GrandDes Moines, IA 50319-0232Ms. Beth Henning515-281-4350Fax [email protected]

KANSAS

State Library of Kansas300 SW 10th Ave., Room 343-NState Capitol BuildingTopeka, KS 66612-1593Mr. Marc Galbraith785-296-3296Fax [email protected]

KENTUCKY

University of LouisvilleUrban Studies InstituteCollege of Business & Public Administration426 W. Bloom StreetLouisville, KY 40208Mr. Ron [email protected]

LOUISIANA

Office of Electronic ServicesP.O. Box 94095Baton Rouge, LA 708041201 N. 3rd St., Suite 2-130Baton Rouge, LA 70802Ms. Karen Paterson225-219-5987Fax [email protected]

MAINE

Maine State Planning OfficeCensus Information Center#38 State House StationAugusta, ME 04333-0038Mr. Eric Vonmagnus207-287-3261Fax [email protected]


U.S. Census Bureau

MARYLAND

Maryland Department of PlanningMaryland State Data Center301 West Preston StreetBaltimore, MD 21201Ms. Jane Traynham410-767-4450Fax [email protected]

MASSACHUSETTS

Massachusetts Institute for Social andEconomic Research

128 Thompson HallUniversity of MassachusettsAmherst, MA 01003Dr. Stephen Coelen, DirectorMr. John Gaviglio413-545-3460Fax [email protected]

MICHIGAN

Michigan Information CenterDepartment of Management and BudgetDemographic Research and StatisticsGeorge W. Romney Building111 S. Capitol, 10 FloorLansing, MI 48913Ms. Carolyn Lauer517-373-7910Fax [email protected]

MINNESOTA

State Demographer’s OfficeMinnesota Planning300 Centennial Office Building658 Cedar StreetSt. Paul, MN 55155Mr. David Birkholz651-296-2557Fax [email protected]

MISSISSIPPI

Center for Population StudiesThe University of MississippiBondurant Bldg., Room 3WUniversity, MS 38677Rachel McNeely662-915-7288Fax [email protected]

MISSOURI

Missouri State Library600 W. Main StreetP.O. Box 387Jefferson City, MO 65102Ms. Debbie Pitts573-526-7648Fax [email protected]

MONTANA

Census and Economic InformationCenter

Montana Department of CommerceP.O. Box 200505301 S. ParkHelena, MT 59620-0505Ms. Pam Harris406-841-2740Fax [email protected]

NEBRASKA

Center for Public Affairs ResearchNebraska State Data CenterPeter Kiewit Conference Center, #232University of Nebraska at OmahaOmaha, NE 68182-0001Mr. Jerome Deichert402-554-2134Fax [email protected]


U.S. Census Bureau

NEVADA

Nevada State Library & Archives100 N. Stewart StreetCarson City, NV 89710Ms. Mona Reno775-684-3326Fax [email protected]

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Office of State Planning2 1/2 Beacon StreetConcord, NH 03301Mr. Tom Duffy603-271-2155Fax [email protected]

NEW JERSEY

New Jersey State Data CenterDivision of Labor Market andDemographic Research

New Jersey Department of LaborCN 388Trenton, NJ 08625-0388Mr. David Joye609-984-2595Fax [email protected]

NEW MEXICO

New Mexico Economic DevelopmentDepartment

1100 St. Francis DriveP.O. Box 20003Santa Fe, NM 87504-5003Ms. Beth Davis505-827-0407Fax [email protected]

NEW YORK

New York State Data CenterEmpire State Development30 S. Pearl StreetAlbany, NY 12245Mr. Robert Scardamalia518-292-5300Fax [email protected]

NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina Office ofState Budget and Management

20320 Mail Service CenterRaleigh, NC 27699-0321Ms. Francine Stephenson919-733-3270Fax [email protected]

NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota State Data CenterNorth Dakota State UniversityP.O. Box 5636IACC 424Fargo, ND 58105Dr. Richard Rathge701-231-8621Fax [email protected]://www.sdc.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

Department of CommerceCentral Statistics DivisionCaller Box 10007, Donnie Hill Apts.Saipan, Mariana Islands 96950Mr. Diego A. Sasamoto670-664-3033Fax [email protected]

OHIO

Office of Strategic ResearchOhio Department of DevelopmentP.O. Box 1001 (ZIP is 43266-0101)77 High Street, 27th FloorColumbus, OH 43215Steve Kelley614-466-2116Fax [email protected]


U.S. Census Bureau

OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma State Data CenterOklahoma Department of Commerce900 N. Stiles AvenueOklahoma City, OK 73104P.O. Box 26980 (Mailing address)Oklahoma City, OK 73126-0980Mr. Jeff Wallace405-815-5184Fax [email protected]

OREGON

Center for Population Research andCensus

Portland State University506 SW Mill570J UrbanPortland, OR 97201Mr. George Hough503-725-5159Fax [email protected]

PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania State Data CenterInstitute of State and Regional AffairsPenn State Harrisburg777 West Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057-4898Ms. Sue Copella717-948-6336Fax [email protected]

PUERTO RICO

Puerto Rico Planning BoardMinillas Governmental CenterNorth Building, 14th FloorDe Eiego Avenue Pda 22P.O. Box 41119Santurce, PR 00940-1119Sra. Lillian Torres Aguirre787-727-4444Fax [email protected]

RHODE ISLAND

Rhode Island Department of AdministrationStatewide Planning ProgramOne Capitol HillProvidence, RI 02908-5873Mr. Mark Brown401-222-6183Fax [email protected]

SOUTH CAROLINA

Office of Research and Statistical ServicesSouth Carolina Budget and Control BoardRembert Dennis Bldg. Room 425Columbia, SC 29201Mr. Mike MacFarlane803-734-3780Fax [email protected]

SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota State Data CenterBusiness Research BureauSchool of BusinessUniversity of South Dakota414 E. Clark StreetVermillion, SD 57069Ms. Nancy Nelson, Director605-677-5287Fax [email protected]

TENNESSEE

University of Tennessee-KnoxvilleCenter for Business and Economic Research100 Glocker Business BuildingKnoxville, TN 37996-4170Ms. Betty Vickers865-974-5441Fax [email protected]


U.S. Census Bureau

TEXAS

Texas State Data CenterDepartment of Rural SociologyTexas A & M Univ 2125-TAMUCollege Station, TX 77843-2125(US Postal Service)Dr. Steve Murdock979-845-5115Fax [email protected]

UTAH

Office of Planning and BudgetState CapitolSalt Lake City, UT 84114Ms. Neena Verma801-537-9013Fax [email protected]

VERMONT

Center for Rural Studies207 Morrill Hall-UVMBurlington, VT 05405Mr. William Chip Sawyer802-656-3021Fax [email protected]

VIRGINIA

Virginia Employment Commission703 East Main StreetRichmond, VA 23219Mr. Don Lillywhite804-786-7496Fax [email protected]

VIRGIN ISLANDS

University of the Virgin IslandsEastern Caribbean CenterNo. 2 John Brewer’s BayCharlotte AmalieSt. Thomas, VI 00802Dr. Frank Mills340-693-1027Fax [email protected]

WASHINGTON

Office of Financial ManagementForecasting Division450 Insurance Bldg., Box 43113Olympia, WA 98504-3113Ms. Yi Zhao360-902-0592Fax [email protected]

WEST VIRGINIA

West Virginia Development OfficeCapitol ComplexBuilding 6, Room 620Charleston, WV 25305-0311Ms. Delphine Coffey304-558-4010Fax [email protected]

WISCONSIN

Department of AdministrationDemographic Services CenterP.O. Box 8944101 E. Wilson St., 4th FloorMadison, WI 53702Mr. Robert Naylor608-266-1927Fax [email protected]

WYOMING

Department of Admin. and InformationEconomic Analysis DivisionEmerson Building 327ECheyenne, WY 82002-0060Dr. Wenlin Liu307-777-7504Fax [email protected]

Note: If you plan to publish any information from this address list, you should be aware that changes are made regularly.Please contact the Customer Liaison Office of the U.S. Census Bureau at 301-763-1305 for the latest listing.

Visit the Census Bureau’s home page at http://www.census.gov.


U.S. Census Bureau

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