Fed Spend Map

St. Louis city, MOFederal contracts, grants and payments in St. Louis city, Missouri

  • Missouri
  • FIPS 29510
  • Population 278,144 (2025 estimate)
  • Congressional district MO-01

Federal agencies obligated $20B to awards with a place of performance in this county in FY2026.

The obligations for each resident in FY2026 are $72,031.

The obligations for each resident in Missouri in FY2026 are $14,611.

The obligations for each resident in the United States in FY2026 are $14,756.

The obligations of this county in FY2026 include $18B of Medicare payments.

Without the three Medicare assistance listings, the obligations for each resident in FY2026 are $7,398.

Direct payments were the largest award type in FY2026, with 96% of the obligations.

The obligations since FY2023 are $74B.

The obligations in FY2027 to date are $0.

MissouriFor each resident, FY2026, without Medicare listings
  1. $3,984
  2. $5,498
  3. $6,109
  4. $6,622
  5. $7,665

Five classes of obligations for each resident, without the three Medicare assistance listings (see the note). The figure under a class is its lowest value. Each class holds one fifth of the counties.

St. Louis city: $7,398 for each resident without the three Medicare assistance listings, class 4 of 5. With the listings: $72,031.

Outlines: US Census Bureau.

An outlay occurs when federal money is actually paid out, not just promised to be paid ("obligated").

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) reports financial assistance awards from Medicare programs (Assistance Listing Numbers 93.773, 93.774, and 93.770) as aggregate records corresponding to the amount of money sent to a specific Medicare Administrative Contractor (MAC) in a given month. The recipients listed in these records are “MULTIPLE RECIPIENTS,” but the recipient location and primary place of performance fields in these records correspond to the county where the MAC is located. As such, the location fields for these records do not reflect the places where Medicare beneficiaries or provider physicians/hospitals are located (which are usually in different states than the MAC’s location).

Procurement data (such as for contracts and indefinite delivery vehicles (IDV)) for the Department of Defense (DOD) and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) are published on a 90-day delay in the Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS).

These are the words of USAspending. Sources: USAspending.gov, About the Data (PDF, last updated 19 November 2025) and USAspending.gov, Glossary. The site copied them on .

The amounts on this page are obligations. An obligation is a promise to pay. It is not a payment. USAspending puts a Medicare payment in the county of the payment contractor. The page shows the figure for each resident with and without the three Medicare assistance listings. Contract records of the Department of Defense come late, so a recent month can be low.

USAspending loaded the data on .

Since the last update

No change is on record for this page.

The site compares each data load with the load before it. It records a change of the FY2027 obligations when the change is $1 million or more and 10% or more. It also records each new award of $1 million or more.

Obligations by award type and fiscal year

  • Contracts $256M, 1%
  • Grants $601M, 3%
  • Direct payments $19B, 96%
  • Loans (subsidy cost) $1.8M, under 1%
  • Other assistance $563K, under 1%
Obligations for each resident by award type, FY2026Direct payments include Social Security and Medicare records. Loans count the subsidy cost, not the face value.
Award typeSt. Louis cityMissouriUnited States
Contracts$922$1,944$2,007
Grants$2,161$3,465$3,532
Direct payments$68,940$9,179$9,193
Loans (subsidy cost)$7$0−$16
Other assistance$2$23$40
All awards$72,031$14,611$14,756
All awards without the three Medicare assistance listings$7,398$11,553
Obligations with a place of performance in St. Louis city, by fiscal year and award typeFY2027 runs from 1 October 2026 to 30 September 2027. USAspending loaded these data on 30 Sep 2026, so the figures of FY2027 stop on that date.
Fiscal yearContractsGrantsDirect paymentsLoans (subsidy cost)Other assistanceAll awards
FY2023$370M$581M$13B−$1.3M$36M$14B
FY2024$454M$995M$17B$4.2M$1.0M$19B
FY2025$249M$713M$20B$3.5M$1.1M$21B
FY2026$256M$601M$19B$1.8M$563K$20B
FY2027 to date$0$0$0$0$0$0

Recipients

Recipients of awards with a place of performance in St. Louis cityAwards of $1 million or more that started in FY2023 or later, in order of award value, largest first. The table is a list of awards. It is not a grade of a recipient.
RecipientAwardsAward valueShare
The Washington University296$764M40%
The Boeing Company6$301M16%
Missouri Department of Transportation34$237M12%
Icl Specialty Products Inc1$197M10%
The City of ST Louis20$143M7%
GC & V Construction LLC1$60M3%
ST. Louis Housing Authority15$53M3%
Union Electric Company1$46M2%
Hydrogeologic, Inc.2$45M2%
Dismas House of ST. Louis8$38M2%

$46M went to recipients that the site does not show. The site shows no name of a person.

Agencies, programs and industries

Assistance programs in St. Louis city, FY2022 to FY2025Assistance listings, largest first.
ProgramObligations
93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance$23B
93.770 Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage$18B
93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance$16B
96.002 Social Security Retirement Insurance$2.8B
96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance$629M
96.006 Supplemental Security Income$419M
96.004 Social Security Survivors Insurance$287M
64.109 Veterans Compensation for Service-Connected Disability$276M
Contract obligations by NAICS sector in St. Louis city, FY2022 to FY2025Largest first.
SectorObligations
Manufacturing$428M
Construction$332M
Professional, scientific and technical services$313M
Administrative, support, waste management and remediation services$203M
Educational services$62M
Health care and social assistance$50M
Information$13M
Other services$12M

These tables have the four closed fiscal years FY2022 to FY2025: the 24 largest agencies, the 40 largest assistance listings and all NAICS sectors.

Awards of $1 million or more

Awards with a place of performance in St. Louis city that started in FY2023 or laterThe awards with the largest award value, largest first.
RecipientAwarding agencyTypeAward valueStart dateRecord
Icl Specialty Products IncDepartment of EnergyGrantProject Grant (B)$197M20 Jun 2023USAspending
The Boeing CompanyDepartment of DefenseDepartment of the NavyContractDelivery Order$135M24 Jun 2024USAspending
The Boeing CompanyDepartment of DefenseDepartment of the NavyContractDelivery Order$104M17 Jun 2024USAspending
Missouri Department of TransportationDepartment of TransportationFederal Highway AdministrationGrantFormula Grant (a)$74M20 Sep 2023USAspending
GC & V Construction LLCDepartment of Veterans AffairsContractDefinitive Contract$60M26 May 2026USAspending
The Washington UniversityDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$47M12 Aug 2024USAspending
Union Electric CompanyDepartment of EnergyGrantProject Grant (B)$46M30 Dec 2024USAspending
The Washington UniversityDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$44M10 Sep 2024USAspending
Hydrogeologic, Inc.Department of DefenseDepartment of the ArmyContractDelivery Order$33M27 Mar 2025USAspending
Distinction LLCDepartment of LaborOffice of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and ManagementContractDefinitive Contract$33M27 Feb 2025USAspending

Districts and counties near St. Louis city

Congressional districts with land in St. Louis city
DistrictPart of the county areaDistrict obligations FY2026For each resident
Missouri's 1st congressional district100%$28B$36,252

The counties that touch St. Louis city or are near it, in order of name. The figure is the obligations in FY2026. A former county of Connecticut has no figure.

Official records

Each link opens a page of a federal agency in a new tab. The site examined the links on .

Cite this page

Fed Spend Map. "Federal spending in St. Louis city, Missouri". Data: USAspending.gov, U.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service, loaded .

https://fedspendmap.com/county/mo/st-louis-city/

The address of this page is permanent.

Where the figures come from

Source: USAspending.gov API v2. The obligations by county come from spending by geography, by fiscal year and award type. The lists of awards come from the award search. The tables by agency, listing and sector have FY2022 to FY2025. USAspending loaded the data on 30 Sep 2026.

Population: US Census Bureau, 2025 county estimates. Outlines: Census cartographic boundary files, 1:20,000,000. The site corrects an error in its own work at the next build. See how to report an error.

Questions

Which agencies obligated the most to this county?

In FY2022 to FY2025 the largest amount came from the Department of Health and Human Services: $59B.

The second amount came from the Social Security Administration: $4.1B.

How many recipients are in the list on this page?

The list has 10 recipients.

It counts the awards of $1 million or more that started in FY2023 or later.

$46M went to recipients that the site does not show. The site shows no name of a person.

What is the place of performance?

It is the place where the work is done, as the agency reports it to USAspending.

Some awards give only the state. The obligations of those awards are in the figure for Missouri and not in the figure for this county.

How is the figure for each resident made?

The site divides the obligations of FY2026 by the population: 278,144 residents.

The population is the Census Bureau estimate of 2025.

Direct payments, for example Social Security, are in the figure.