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Congressional district · 119th Congress boundaries

Federal spending in FL-02: Florida's 2nd congressional district

Population 785,319 (USAspending's district estimate) · per-resident rank 2 of 28 in Florida · 28 of 436 nationally

Florida's 8th congressional district: $19,702 per residentFlorida's 2nd congressional district: $15,547 per residentFlorida's 13th congressional district: $11,221 per residentFlorida's 1st congressional district: $10,637 per residentFlorida's 10th congressional district: $9,359 per residentFlorida's 18th congressional district: $8,912 per residentFlorida's 17th congressional district: $8,578 per residentFlorida's 19th congressional district: $8,092 per residentFlorida's 21st congressional district: $5,757 per residentFlorida's 3rd congressional district: $5,588 per residentFlorida's 4th congressional district: $5,437 per residentFlorida's 12th congressional district: $5,400 per residentFlorida's 14th congressional district: $5,027 per residentFlorida's 16th congressional district: $4,979 per residentFlorida's 5th congressional district: $4,942 per residentFlorida's 7th congressional district: $3,758 per residentFlorida's 9th congressional district: $3,540 per residentFlorida's 20th congressional district: $3,477 per residentFlorida's 11th congressional district: $3,183 per residentFlorida's 6th congressional district: $2,953 per residentFlorida's 26th congressional district: $1,496 per residentFlorida's 28th congressional district: $1,419 per residentFlorida's 27th congressional district: $1,267 per residentFlorida's 23rd congressional district: $992 per residentFlorida's 15th congressional district: $737 per residentFlorida's 22nd congressional district: $507 per residentFlorida's 24th congressional district: $441 per residentFlorida's 25th congressional district: $387 per resident
low → high per resident, FY2026 this districtFlorida districts; boundaries US Census Bureau.

USAspending caveat. Figures are obligations reported by federal agencies to USAspending.gov, not payments. In USAspending's words: "An outlay occurs when federal money is actually paid out, not just promised to be paid ('obligated')." "Every agency has a Senior Accountable Official who must officially certify that the quarterly financial data submitted by their agency is accurate and complete." "If there are any discrepancies in procurement data, FPDS is the authoritative source." Contract data for the Department of Defense and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is published with a 90-day delay. Data loaded 30 Sep 2026.

Federal agencies obligated $12B for work and payments in Florida's 2nd congressional district in FY2026, or $15,547 per resident.

That is in line with the Florida rate of $13,274 per resident and in line with the national rate of $14,744; it ranks 2 of 28 districts in the state.

The FY2026 mix was 49% grants, 44% direct payments.

Obligations were down 31% on FY2025, and the five-year total since FY2023 is $56B.

Over FY2022–FY2025, the largest awarding agencies were Social Security Administration ($14B), Department of Education ($13B) and Department of Homeland Security ($12B).

$12Bobligations performed in the district, FY2026FY2026 (1 Oct 2025 – 30 Sep 2026) · obligations
$15,547per residentFY2026 · obligationsFlorida: $13,274 · US: $14,744
$56Bfive-year totalFY2023–FY2027 to date · obligations
$0FY2027 to dateFY2027, through 30 Sep 2026 · obligations
924awards of $1.0M+ begun here since FY2023FY2023–FY2027

Per resident, by award type FY2026

Per residentThis districtFloridaUnited States
All award obligations$15,547$13,274$14,744
Contracts$1,128$1,217$2,007
Grants$7,541$2,168$3,528
Direct payments$6,854$9,889$9,185
Loans (subsidy cost)$7−$34−$16
Other assistance$17$34$40
Rank by per-resident rate2 of 28 in state · 28 of 436 US23 of 51 states—

District attribution follows the congressional district USAspending records for the primary place of performance; awards carrying only a state-level location are counted in the state but in no district. Medicare payments are attributed to the district of the administrative contractor.

Obligations by fiscal year

$14B
$13B
$18B
$12B
$0
FY2023FY2024FY2025FY2026FY2027*
Award obligations with a primary place of performance in FL-02, by fiscal year and award type. *FY2027 runs to the data date and is incomplete.

Recipients that dominate the district FY2022–FY2025

#Recipient organisationObligationsShare
1Florida Department of Education$12B23%
2State of Florida Division of Emergency Management$12B22%
3Florida Department of Commerce$3.5B6%
4Florida Department of Children and Families$1.1B2%
5State of Florida Department of Transportation$998M2%
6BL Harbert International LLC$934M2%
7Hensel Phelps Construction Co$782M1%
8Nammo Perry Inc.$623M1%
9Florida State University$484M1%
10Florida a & M University$407M1%
11The Lane Construction Corporation$363M1%
12Nova Technologies an Employee-Owned Engineering Company$334M1%
13Department of Legal Affairs Florida$329M1%
14Florida Department of Health$291M1%
15Eastern Shipbuilding Group, Inc.$270M0%
16Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative Inc$217M0%
17Florida State University$199M0%
18The Institute for Intergovernmental Research, Inc.$182M0%
19Florida Housing Finance Corporation$170M0%
20General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc.$132M0%
21Battelle Memorial Institute$131M0%
22Tallahassee Housing Authority$109M0%
23Fluor Intercontinental, Inc$106M0%
24Tallahassee State College$104M0%
25Booz Allen Hamilton Inc$101M0%

A further $18B among the top 40 went to recipients not shown: individuals, aggregated records and names USAspending withholds.

Who funds the district FY2022–FY2025

Awarding agencies

Assistance programs

Contract industries by NAICS sector

Construction$2.8B
Manufacturing$1.6B
Professional, scientific and technical services$1.3B
Administrative, support, waste management and remediation services$283M
Utilities$223M
Transportation and warehousing$117M
Information$76M
Health care and social assistance$47M

Largest awards performed in the district

RecipientAwarding agencyTypeAward valueBegunRecord
State of Florida Division of Emergency ManagementDepartment of Homeland SecurityFederal Emergency Management AgencyGrantProject Grant (B)$2.9B12 Oct 2022USAspending
State of Florida Division of Emergency ManagementDepartment of Homeland SecurityFederal Emergency Management AgencyGrantProject Grant (B)$1.6B14 Oct 2024USAspending
Florida Department of CommerceDepartment of CommerceNational Institute of Standards and TechnologyGrantProject Grant (B)$1.2B18 Nov 2022USAspending
Florida Department of EducationDepartment of EducationGrantFormula Grant (a)$1.0B1 Jul 2023USAspending
Florida Department of EducationDepartment of EducationGrantFormula Grant (a)$1.0B1 Jul 2024USAspending
Florida Department of EducationDepartment of EducationGrantFormula Grant (a)$973M1 Jul 2025USAspending
Florida Department of CommerceDepartment of Housing and Urban DevelopmentAssistant Secretary for Community Planning and DevelopmentGrantFormula Grant (a)$925M28 Aug 2025USAspending
Florida Department of CommerceDepartment of Housing and Urban DevelopmentAssistant Secretary for Community Planning and DevelopmentGrantFormula Grant (a)$911M20 Dec 2023USAspending
State of Florida Division of Emergency ManagementDepartment of Homeland SecurityFederal Emergency Management AgencyGrantProject Grant (B)$810M3 Oct 2024USAspending
Florida Department of EducationDepartment of EducationGrantFormula Grant (a)$788M1 Jul 2024USAspending

Counties in the district

Other districts in Florida

Questions and answers

How much federal spending goes to Florida's 2nd congressional district?

$12B in award obligations in FY2026 and $56B since FY2023, counting awards whose primary place of performance is in the district. Obligations are commitments, not payments.

How much federal spending per person is that?

$15,547 per resident in FY2026 (population 785,319), against $13,274 for Florida and $14,744 nationally. Direct payments such as Social Security and Medicare are included; the table on this page splits the rate by award type.

Which recipients dominate Florida's 2nd congressional district?

By obligations over FY2022–FY2025: Florida Department of Education ($12B), State of Florida Division of Emergency Management ($12B), Florida Department of Commerce ($3.5B), Florida Department of Children and Families ($1.1B) and State of Florida Department of Transportation ($998M). Individuals are never listed.

Which agencies fund Florida's 2nd congressional district?

Social Security Administration ($14B), Department of Education ($13B), Department of Homeland Security ($12B), Department of Defense ($6.2B) and Department of Health and Human Services ($2.9B), over FY2022–FY2025.

What does "place of performance" mean here?

USAspending records where the work is done or the payment is directed, as reported by the awarding agency. Some awards, especially grants to state governments, carry only a state-level location and are not attributed to any county or district; Medicare payments are attributed to the county of the administrative contractor.

Provenance

Source: USAspending.gov API v2, spending-by-geography (place of performance, congressional district layer, current districts) by fiscal year and award type, loaded 30 Sep 2026; district population as returned by the same endpoint; recipient and agency cross-tabulations for FY2022–FY2025, fetched 18 Sep 2026. Boundaries and county overlap: Census cartographic boundary and relationship files for the 119th Congress. Errors in processing are corrected at the next build; see corrections.