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Everything about money

Everything about money

Public money in one place: federal spending by state, district and county, each state's own spending where it publishes it, and campaign money. Pick a level or a state. You do not need to know your district.

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Texas: federal money, fiscal year 2026

All awardsContractsGrantsDirect paymentsLoansOtherPer resident
$292.0 billion$107.4 billion$29.1 billion$155.0 billion-$315.6 million$740.9 million$9,672

Breakdown by award type from the USAspending award summary.

Largest contracts

RecipientAgencyAward value (whole award, all years)What for
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$35.1 billionLRIP LOT 12 ADVANCE ACQUISITION CONTRACT
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$30.2 billionTHE PURPOSE OF THIS MODIFICATION IS TO AWARD F-35A LRIP 15 USAF AIRCRAFT* LONG LEAD FUNDING
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$24.6 billionTHE PURPOSE OF THIS CONTRACT IS TO AWARD LONG LEAD FUNDING FOR F-35A, F-35B, AND F-35C AIRCRAFT FOR U.S. SERVICES, NON-DOD PARTNERS, AND FMS
THE BOEING COMPANYNational Aeronautics and Space Administration$22.7 billionINTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$12.3 billionLRIP 11 AAC
BELL BOEING JOINT PROJECT OFFICEDepartment of Defense$11.0 billionMV-22 AIRCRAFT - FY08 (LOT 12)*
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$10.5 billionTHE CONTRACT AWARD IS FOR THE FY21/FY22/FY23 BASE AND OPTION PRICING FOR PHASE ARRAY TRACKING RADAR TO INTERCEPT ON TARGET (PATRIOT) ADVANCE
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$10.4 billionHQ0147-17-C-0032 UNDEFINITIZED CONTRACT ACTION (UCA) FOR THAAD INTERCEPTOR LOT 9 PRODUCTION - QTY OF 23
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$10.3 billionEXECUTE PHASED ARRAY TRACKING RADAR TO INTERCEPT ON TARGET (PATRIOT) ADVANCED CAPABILITY-3 (PAC-3) MISSILE PRODUCTION BY PROVIDING INCIDENTA
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATIONDepartment of Defense$8.8 billionFOLLOW-ON AGILE SUSTAINMENT TO THE RAPTOR (FASTER)

Largest grants

RecipientAgencyAward value (whole award, all years)What for
TEXAS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNORDepartment of Homeland Security$7.5 billionSTATE BORDER SECURITY REINFORCEMENT FUND
AGRICULTURE, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OFDepartment of Agriculture$3.1 billionCNP CN BLOCK PROG
AGRICULTURE, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OFDepartment of Agriculture$2.9 billionCNP CN BLOCK PROG
AGRICULTURE, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OFDepartment of Agriculture$2.7 billionCNP CN BLOCK PROG
AGRICULTURE, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OFDepartment of Agriculture$2.6 billionCNP CN BLOCK PROG
AGRICULTURE, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OFDepartment of Agriculture$2.3 billionSCHOOL FOOD PROGRAMS
TX EDUCATION AGENCYDepartment of Education$1.8 billionTITLE I PART A BASIC GRANTS TO LEAS
TX EDUCATION AGENCYDepartment of Education$1.3 billionELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND
TX EDUCATION AGENCYDepartment of Education$1.3 billionSTATE GRANT - B (611)
TX EDUCATION AGENCYDepartment of Education$1.1 billionSTATE GRANT - B (611)

Every Texas U.S. House district

All 38 districts with who represents each. Type a ZIP above to highlight yours, or just compare them all.

DistrictMemberAll awards ▼ContractsGrantsDirect paymentsLoansPeoplePer resident
TX-33Marc A. Veasey (D)$34.6 billion$34.5 billion$15.2 million$187.8 million-$33.8 million777,278$44,564
TX-12Craig A. Goldman (R)$14.9 billion$13.5 billion$68.7 million$1.3 billion$2.2 million816,916$18,184
TX-23$13.7 billion$11.8 billion$229.7 million$1.7 billion-$45.6 million770,809$17,751
TX-37Lloyd Doggett (D)$12.5 billion$334.0 million$12.1 billion$57.5 million-$4.5 million774,416$16,085
TX-16Veronica Escobar (D)$10.3 billion$5.7 billion$169.8 million$4.4 billion-$24,664776,702$13,261
TX-28Henry Cuellar (D)$8.3 billion$6.3 billion$421.1 million$1.5 billion$1.7 million789,743$10,477
TX-14Randy K. Weber, Sr. (R)$7.4 billion$3.9 billion$79.8 million$3.4 billion$3.4 million777,988$9,494
TX-13Ronny Jackson (R)$7.4 billion$3.4 billion$210.3 million$3.6 billion$766,538782,513$9,394
TX-17Pete Sessions (R)$5.8 billion$2.2 billion$200.3 million$3.4 billion$1.4 million791,966$7,382
TX-27Michael Cloud (R)$5.8 billion$237.6 million$1.3 billion$4.3 billion$2.5 million777,664$7,502
TX-01Nathaniel Moran (R)$5.3 billion$295.1 million$315.6 million$4.7 billion$954,682779,066$6,782
TX-22Troy E. Nehls (R)$5.3 billion$99.3 million$195.0 million$5.0 billion$2.5 million833,743$6,329
TX-31John R. Carter (R)$5.3 billion$1.2 billion$149.2 million$3.9 billion$5.0 million843,922$6,245
TX-21Chip Roy (R)$5.0 billion$1.4 billion$143.2 million$3.4 billion-$3.2 million810,199$6,211
TX-19Jodey C. Arrington (R)$5.0 billion$155.8 million$511.1 million$4.2 billion$3,242773,548$6,429
TX-11August Pfluger (R)$4.8 billion$1.4 billion$248.5 million$3.1 billion$1.2 million777,036$6,180
TX-20Joaquin Castro (D)$4.3 billion$4.1 billion$36.5 million$211.1 million$1.4 million783,289$5,534
TX-36Brian Babin (R)$3.8 billion$2.1 billion$80.6 million$1.7 billion$5.6 million784,320$4,890
TX-34Vicente Gonzalez (D)$3.5 billion$1.3 billion$83.7 million$2.1 billion$1.3 million778,225$4,458
TX-03Keith Self (R)$3.2 billion$2.5 billion$38.7 million$683.8 million-$2.1 million846,484$3,802
TX-24Beth Van Duyne (R)$3.2 billion$3.0 billion$124.7 million$65.5 million-$3.1 million761,741$4,211
TX-06Jake Ellzey (R)$3.0 billion$510.6 million$77.9 million$2.4 billion-$1.5 million793,946$3,830
TX-10Michael T. McCaul (R)$2.8 billion$191.8 million$363.3 million$2.4 billion-$144.6 million797,070$3,535
TX-04Pat Fallon (R)$2.7 billion$161.3 million$135.2 million$2.4 billion-$39.1 million823,011$3,279
TX-25Roger Williams (R)$2.6 billion$306.6 million$496.0 million$1.6 billion$1.9 million806,742$3,164
TX-05Lance Gooden (R)$2.5 billion$150.2 million$44.6 million$2.3 billion$3.5 million806,900$3,150
TX-07Lizzie Fletcher (D)$2.3 billion$1.6 billion$441.7 million$177.8 million-$4.5 million796,950$2,824
TX-35Greg Casar (D)$1.9 billion$1.3 billion$249.2 million$306.3 million$1.4 million819,409$2,293
TX-15Monica De La Cruz (R)$1.8 billion$1.0 billion$171.4 million$574.3 million$690,989790,465$2,227
TX-30Jasmine Crockett (D)$1.5 billion$718.3 million$116.4 million$670.9 million$1.1 million779,620$1,933
TX-18Christian D. Menefee (D)$1.2 billion$411.6 million$157.8 million$575.5 million$3.7 million791,493$1,454
TX-08Morgan Luttrell (R)$1.0 billion$245.1 million$24.3 million$728.9 million$2.3 million846,118$1,191
TX-26Brandon Gill (R)$681.1 million$352.0 million$50.4 million$276.1 million$2.0 million830,132$820
TX-38Wesley Hunt (R)$647.9 million$273.2 million$119.7 million$283.3 million-$29.2 million788,192$822
TX-09Al Green (D)$384.2 million$262.4 million$62.1 million$53.5 million$293,672776,446$495
TX-32Julie Johnson (D)$364.6 million$335.9 million$7.8 million$69.2 million-$48.7 million767,505$475
TX-29Sylvia R. Garcia (D)$187.4 million$110.1 million$10.8 million$65.2 million$90,564752,781$249
TX-02Dan Crenshaw (R)$68.9 million$39.5 million$10.6 million$18.4 million-$1.3 million814,076$85

Tap a column name to sort. Federal obligations by place of performance, fiscal year 2026. Search the awards behind these totals.

Federal money in Texas by agency

Fiscal year 2026: $352.4 billion from 51 agencies.

AgencyAwarded in Texas ▼
Social Security Administration$120.2 billion
Department of Defense$53.0 billion
Department of Health and Human Services$50.0 billion
Department of Veterans Affairs$48.2 billion
Department of Homeland Security$37.0 billion
Department of Agriculture$13.6 billion
Department of Education$8.6 billion
Department of Transportation$8.3 billion
Department of Housing and Urban Development$3.6 billion
National Aeronautics and Space Administration$2.0 billion
Department of Energy$1.5 billion
Railroad Retirement Board$1.1 billion
Department of Justice$985.4 million
Department of Labor$946.1 million
Environmental Protection Agency$932.1 million
Federal Communications Commission$550.7 million
National Science Foundation$467.2 million
General Services Administration$464.4 million
Department of the Interior$393.2 million
Department of the Treasury$194.2 million
Department of Commerce$99.8 million
Corporation for National and Community Service$38.6 million
Executive Office of the President$34.1 million
Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council$28.7 million
Department of State$25.0 million

Showing 25 of 45. Show all 45

Tap a column name to sort. Source: USAspending.gov (U.S. Department of the Treasury), award obligations by place of performance. Collected Nov 14, 2026 11:42 PM CST.

Campaign money: Texas's members of Congress

MemberChamberDistrictPartyRaised 2025-26 ▼Cash on hand
Ted CruzSenateR$12.4 million$3.2 million
Jasmine CrockettHouseDistrict 30D$11.1 million$0
John CornynSenateR$8.6 million$496,092
Brandon GillHouseDistrict 26R$7.9 million$2.1 million
Monica De La CruzHouseDistrict 15R$6.8 million$393,812
Jake EllzeyHouseDistrict 6R$5.5 million$2.6 million
Vicente GonzalezHouseDistrict 34D$5.2 million$1.4 million
Ronny JacksonHouseDistrict 13R$4.8 million$5.4 million
Christian D. MenefeeHouseDistrict 18D$3.8 million$77,685
August PflugerHouseDistrict 11R$3.6 million$2.0 million
Beth Van DuyneHouseDistrict 24R$3.0 million$1.7 million
Henry CuellarHouseDistrict 28D$3.0 million$657,230
Dan CrenshawHouseDistrict 2R$2.8 million$37,830
Nathaniel MoranHouseDistrict 1R$2.4 million$959,563
Wesley HuntHouseDistrict 38R$2.2 million$4,411
Craig A. GoldmanHouseDistrict 12R$1.9 million$1.5 million
Lizzie FletcherHouseDistrict 7D$1.8 million$1.5 million
Al GreenHouseDistrict 9D$1.7 million$46,408
Jodey C. ArringtonHouseDistrict 19R$1.7 million$1.5 million
Roger WilliamsHouseDistrict 25R$1.7 million$1.2 million
Lance GoodenHouseDistrict 5R$1.5 million$1.3 million
John R. CarterHouseDistrict 31R$1.5 million$159,171
Greg CasarHouseDistrict 35D$1.4 million$544,085
Pete SessionsHouseDistrict 17R$1.3 million$1.0 million
Michael CloudHouseDistrict 27R$1.2 million$275,804
Sylvia R. GarciaHouseDistrict 29D$1.2 million$235,764
Brian BabinHouseDistrict 36R$1.2 million$928,300
Randy K. Weber, Sr.HouseDistrict 14R$1.1 million$928,845
Veronica EscobarHouseDistrict 16D$1.1 million$216,768
Pat FallonHouseDistrict 4R$1.0 million$1.1 million
Keith SelfHouseDistrict 3R$887,245$292,331
Chip RoyHouseDistrict 21R$783,177$193,716
Marc A. VeaseyHouseDistrict 33D$776,460$489,397
Joaquin CastroHouseDistrict 20D$592,416$129,317
Lloyd DoggettHouseDistrict 37D$471,289$6.3 million
Troy E. NehlsHouseDistrict 22R$429,606$111,528
Morgan LuttrellHouseDistrict 8R$333,241$349,120
Michael T. McCaulHouseDistrict 10R$276,976$0
Julie JohnsonHouseDistrict 32D

Tap a column name to sort. Totals reported to the FEC by each member's own campaign committee. 2026 candidates in Texas.

Donations from Texas residents, by election cycle

Election cycleItemized individual contributionsAmount
2025-263,352,774$645.7 million

Itemized contributions from individuals living in Texas to federal candidates, parties and PACs (FEC bulk files; contributions of $200 or less are usually not itemized and are not counted). Past candidates in Texas. Collected -.

Texas state and local government finances

Fiscal year 2024 (each government's own fiscal year). Taxes, other revenue, spending and debt for the state government and the local governments in Texas.

GovernmentTaxesGeneral revenueFrom the federal governmentDirect spendingDebt at year end
State and local governments combined$177.6 billion$374.3 billion$77.5 billion$386.0 billion$389.3 billion
State government$87.4 billion$208.1 billion$68.4 billion$162.2 billion$70.1 billion
All local governments$90.2 billion$221.1 billion$9.1 billion$223.8 billion$319.3 billion

State government spending by function

Function (Census name)Spending: current operations + construction + other capital
Welfare NEC$57.2 billion
Higher Educ$35.7 billion
Regular Highways$18.4 billion
Hospitals$14.7 billion
General NEC$6.0 billion
Correction Insts$4.7 billion
Financial Adm$4.7 billion
Health$4.1 billion
Higher Education-Aux$2.8 billion
Police Protection$1.9 billion
Natural Resources NEC$1.4 billion
State Education-NEC$1.3 billion
Judicial$1.1 billion
Protective Inspection$850.4 million
State Veterans' Assistance$513.7 million

General revenue = taxes + charges + other general revenue + money from other governments; direct spending = current operations + construction + capital outlay + interest + assistance (sums of Census item codes by letter). Utilities, liquor stores and insurance trusts are not in these totals. Source: State and local government finances 2024, annual survey sample of units (U.S. Census Bureau) (U.S. Census Bureau). Collected Nov 14, 2026 11:48 PM CST. Amounts as published (thousands of dollars in the file; shown in dollars). Group totals are sums of item codes by letter. Item code list: Census technical documentation.

Texas's own spending (state government)

Texas state government spending by agency, FY2024 (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, State Expenditures by County 2024 (latest year published)): $189.9 billion across 184 agencies or areas. Collected Nov 14, 2026 6:03 PM CST.

Agency or areaPaid ▼Payments (rows)
HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION$62.7 billion1,750
TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY$42.4 billion723
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION$19.3 billion2,281
TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF TEXAS$14.2 billion482
TEXAS WORKFORCE COMMISSION$5.7 billion1,409
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL$5.5 billion1,290
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE$4.8 billion1,393
EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF TEXAS$2.6 billion383
DEPT OF FAMILY & PROTECTIVE SERVICES$2.5 billion1,226
GENERAL LAND OFFICE$2.1 billion540
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY$1.8 billion1,250
COMPTROLLER - STATE FISCAL$1.2 billion704
TEXAS MILITARY DEPARTMENT$1.2 billion866
PUBLIC COMMUNITY / JR COLLEGES$1.2 billion44
TEXAS LOTTERY COMMISSION$1.1 billion442
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN$1.1 billion282
TEXAS FACILITIES COMMISSION$1.1 billion193
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE$1.0 billion954
DEPARTMENT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES$993.4 million1,004
TEXAS DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT$949.3 million646
GOVERNOR - FISCAL$910.8 million522
DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION RESOURCES$777.0 million131
TX DEPT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY AFFAIRS$771.9 million366
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY$702.2 million216
TX HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD$684.7 million276

Showing 25 of 184. Show all 184

Tap a column name to sort. Source: the state's open data portal (dataset query), summed by agency. State fiscal years differ from the federal one.

Search contracts and grants in Texas

Sources and coverage