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.
Washington: federal money, fiscal year 2026
| All awards | Contracts | Grants | Direct payments | Loans | Other | Per resident |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $73.5 billion | $19.5 billion | $6.6 billion | $47.2 billion | -$11.1 million | $235.2 million | $9,410 |
Breakdown by award type from the USAspending award summary.
Largest contracts
| Recipient | Agency | Award value (whole award, all years) | What for |
|---|---|---|---|
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $32.0 billion | KC-X MODERNIZATION PROGRAM |
| BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE | Department of Energy | $31.2 billion | BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE/PACIFIC NORTHWEST LABORATORY OPERATING AND MANAGING CONTRACT |
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $18.1 billion | USN P-8A FRP II LONG LEAD MATERIAL |
| BECHTEL NATIONAL, INC. | Department of Energy | $18.0 billion | |
| WASHINGTON RIVER PROTECTION SOLUTIONS LLC | Department of Energy | $10.6 billion | MANAGEMENT OF THE HANFORD SITE TANK FARMS |
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $7.6 billion | |
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $5.8 billion | CANADA AND GERMANY LOT 13 P-8A AIRCRAFT |
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $5.5 billion | P-8A FRP LOT I LONG LEAD MATERIAL |
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $4.0 billion | ACAT I, AFLCMC/WLJK, PRESIDENTIAL AIRCRAFT RECAPITALIZATION |
| THE BOEING COMPANY | Department of Defense | $2.7 billion | E-7A RAPID PROTOTYPING |
Largest grants
| Recipient | Agency | Award value (whole award, all years) | What for |
|---|---|---|---|
| US SFR OWNER LLC | Department of Energy | $1.7 billion | THIS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT IS MADE AS A RESULT OF THE APPLICANT’S SUBMISSION SELECTED UNDER FOA DE-FOA-0002271, ADVANCED REACTOR DEMONSTRATI |
| SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | Department of Agriculture | $423.1 million | CNP CN BLOCK PROG |
| SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | Department of Agriculture | $421.6 million | CNP CN BLOCK PROG |
| SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | Department of Education | $315.0 million | TITLE I PART A BASIC GRANTS TO LEAS |
| SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | Department of Education | $274.7 million | STATE GRANT - B (611) |
| SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | Department of Education | $216.6 million | ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND |
| WASHINGTON ST DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION | Department of Transportation | $172.1 million | PROJECT TITLE: SR 509/24TH AVENUE SOUTH TO SOUTH 188TH STREET €“ NEW EXPRESSWAY :::: PROJECT DESCRIPTION: WIDEN SR 509 BETWEEN 24TH/28TH AV |
| GROUP14 TECHNOLOGIES, INC | Department of Energy | $150.0 million | BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW (BIL) ENABLING THE SILICON BATTERY SUPPLY CHAIN BY BUILDING A ROBUST U.S. SILANE MANUFACTURING CAPACITY. THE O |
| YAKAMA NATION HOUSING AUTHORITY | Department of Housing and Urban Development | $118.1 million | INDIAN HSG BLOCK GR |
| UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Department of Commerce | $112.0 million | COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE FOR CLIMATE, OCEAN, AND ECOSYSTEM STUDIES (CICOES) |
Every Washington U.S. House district
All 10 districts with who represents each. Type a ZIP above to highlight yours, or just compare them all.
| District | Member | All awards ▼ | Contracts | Grants | Direct payments | Loans | People | Per resident |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WA-07 | Pramila Jayapal (D) | $11.2 billion | $10.4 billion | $344.8 million | $479.6 million | -$2.8 million | 779,308 | $14,360 |
| WA-04 | Dan Newhouse (R) | $9.0 billion | $4.7 billion | $262.4 million | $4.1 billion | $1.6 million | 781,735 | $11,564 |
| WA-06 | Emily Randall (D) | $6.2 billion | $1.5 billion | $273.8 million | $4.4 billion | $4.2 million | 782,007 | $7,870 |
| WA-05 | Michael Baumgartner (R) | $5.9 billion | $339.1 million | $404.9 million | $5.1 billion | $2.0 million | 788,007 | $7,485 |
| WA-03 | Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D) | $5.3 billion | $425.5 million | $138.6 million | $4.7 billion | $3.2 million | 788,069 | $6,688 |
| WA-10 | Marilyn Strickland (D) | $4.5 billion | $378.7 million | $1.7 billion | $2.4 billion | $4.7 million | 777,317 | $5,732 |
| WA-02 | Rick Larsen (D) | $4.0 billion | $328.0 million | $257.2 million | $3.4 billion | $2.9 million | 781,265 | $5,181 |
| WA-08 | Kim Schrier (D) | $1.6 billion | $597.2 million | $107.0 million | $845.7 million | $1.9 million | 781,768 | $2,005 |
| WA-09 | Adam Smith (D) | $909.4 million | $474.0 million | $83.7 million | $354.9 million | -$6.9 million | 772,812 | $1,177 |
| WA-01 | Suzan K. DelBene (D) | $567.6 million | $467.8 million | $7.8 million | $104.4 million | -$17.0 million | 783,828 | $724 |
Tap a column name to sort. Federal obligations by place of performance, fiscal year 2026. Search the awards behind these totals.
Federal money in Washington by agency
Fiscal year 2026: $102.2 billion from 47 agencies.
Showing 25 of 44. Show all 44
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: Washington's members of Congress
| Member | Chamber | District | Party | Raised 2025-26 ▼ | Cash on hand |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marie Gluesenkamp Perez | House | District 3 | D | $9.5 million | $234,520 |
| Suzan K. DelBene | House | District 1 | D | $4.3 million | $1.0 million |
| Kim Schrier | House | District 8 | D | $3.8 million | $3.2 million |
| Patty Murray | Senate | D | $3.6 million | $2.2 million | |
| Pramila Jayapal | House | District 7 | D | $2.9 million | $1.8 million |
| Rick Larsen | House | District 2 | D | $2.6 million | $537,476 |
| Michael Baumgartner | House | District 5 | R | $2.2 million | $689,915 |
| Adam Smith | House | District 9 | D | $2.2 million | $627,352 |
| Marilyn Strickland | House | District 10 | D | $1.9 million | $608,762 |
| Emily Randall | House | District 6 | D | $1.4 million | $168,665 |
| Maria Cantwell | Senate | D | $985,139 | $231,955 | |
| Dan Newhouse | House | District 4 | R | $724,106 | $61,383 |
Tap a column name to sort. Totals reported to the FEC by each member's own campaign committee. 2026 candidates in Washington.
Donations from Washington residents, by election cycle
| Election cycle | Itemized individual contributions | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| 2025-26 | 1,169,510 | $156.0 million |
Itemized contributions from individuals living in Washington 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 Washington. Collected -.
Washington 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 Washington.
| Government | Taxes | General revenue | From the federal government | Direct spending | Debt at year end |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| State and local governments combined | $61.2 billion | $129.7 billion | $26.3 billion | $130.2 billion | $93.7 billion |
| State government | $37.3 billion | $73.9 billion | $22.3 billion | $56.4 billion | $30.6 billion |
| All local governments | $23.9 billion | $77.2 billion | $4.0 billion | $73.7 billion | $63.0 billion |
State government spending by function
| Function (Census name) | Spending: current operations + construction + other capital |
|---|---|
| Welfare NEC | $19.5 billion |
| Higher Educ | $7.9 billion |
| Hospitals | $6.7 billion |
| Health | $4.4 billion |
| Regular Highways | $3.1 billion |
| General NEC | $2.2 billion |
| State Education-NEC | $1.5 billion |
| Correction Insts | $1.3 billion |
| Natural Resources NEC | $1.2 billion |
| Higher Education-Aux | $954.3 million |
| Financial Adm | $931.7 million |
| Toll Highways | $833.9 million |
| Judicial | $583.9 million |
| Protective Inspection | $567.9 million |
| Police Protection | $475.3 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.
Washington's own spending (state government)
Not collected yet for Washington. We add a state when it publishes its spending as open data we can check. States with their own spending here now: Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Texas, Vermont. Meanwhile see USA.gov: Washington for the state's official sites.
Search contracts and grants in Washington
Sources and coverage
- Federal spending: USAspending.gov (U.S. Treasury): award obligations by state, county and congressional district for fiscal year 2026, by place of performance. It does not include most federal salaries, Social Security checks or interest on the debt.
- States' own spending: each state's open data portal, summed by agency, where published (now: Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Texas, Vermont). Other states: not collected yet.
- Campaign money: Federal Election Commission (OpenFEC and bulk files). Outside spending by super PACs and party committees is not included.
- Local: federal money by county only; city and county budgets are not collected yet.
- Every number links to its source. See the data status page for when each was collected.