Congressional district · 119th Congress boundaries
Federal spending in TX-30: Texas's 30th congressional district
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.
In FY2026, $1.8B in federal awards named Texas's 30th congressional district as the primary place of performance, $2,335 per resident.
That is below the Texas rate of $10,303 per resident (23% of it) and below the national rate of $14,744; it ranks 29 of 38 districts in the state.
The FY2026 mix was 39% contracts, 37% direct payments, 24% grants.
Obligations were up 26% on FY2025, and the five-year total since FY2023 is $6.6B.
Over FY2022–FY2025, the largest awarding agencies were Department of Housing and Urban Development ($2.3B), Department of Health and Human Services ($1.1B) and Department of Veterans Affairs ($1.1B).
Per resident, by award type FY2026
- Contracts $717M
- Grants $431M
- Direct payments $672M
- Loans (subsidy cost) $1.1M
- Other assistance $663K
| Per resident | This district | Texas | United States |
|---|---|---|---|
| All award obligations | $2,335 | $10,303 | $14,744 |
| Contracts | $919 | $3,001 | $2,007 |
| Grants | $552 | $2,395 | $3,528 |
| Direct payments | $861 | $4,890 | $9,185 |
| Loans (subsidy cost) | $1 | −$10 | −$16 |
| Other assistance | $1 | $27 | $40 |
| Rank by per-resident rate | 29 of 38 in state · 338 of 436 US | 45 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
Recipients that dominate the district FY2022–FY2025
| # | Recipient organisation | Obligations | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dallas Housing Authority | $1.3B | 26% |
| 2 | The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center | $1.2B | 23% |
| 3 | BSC Owner LLC | $396M | 8% |
| 4 | Dallas College | $284M | 6% |
| 5 | Dallas County Texas | $248M | 5% |
| 6 | Walsh Construction Company Ii, LLC | $210M | 4% |
| 7 | Airbus Helicopters, Inc. | $207M | 4% |
| 8 | FEDEX Supply Chain Distribution System, Inc. | $206M | 4% |
| 9 | City of Dallas | $150M | 3% |
| 10 | Environmental Restoration LLC | $101M | 2% |
| 11 | City of Dallas | $91M | 2% |
| 12 | Paragon Systems Inc | $64M | 1% |
| 13 | Spectral MD, Inc. | $64M | 1% |
| 14 | DLH Solutions Inc | $63M | 1% |
| 15 | Housing Forward | $53M | 1% |
| 16 | Safran Helicopter Engines Usa, Inc | $43M | 1% |
| 17 | Dallas County Community College District | $36M | 1% |
| 18 | Paul Quinn College | $36M | 1% |
| 19 | Primary Care Solutions Inc | $30M | 1% |
| 20 | AT&T Enterprises, LLC | $30M | 1% |
| 21 | Ea Engineering, Science, and Technology, Inc., PBC | $24M | 0% |
| 22 | L.S. Black Constructors, LLC | $24M | 0% |
| 23 | Potomac Valor Healthcare 2, LLC | $24M | 0% |
| 24 | Federal Express Corporation | $21M | 0% |
| 25 | Mid-Cities Home Medical Delivery Service, L.L.C. | $21M | 0% |
A further $51M 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
Largest awards performed in the district
Counties in the district
- Dallas County 39% of county area
- Tarrant County 2% of county area
Other districts in Texas
- TX-01 $6,748
- TX-02 $79
- TX-03 $3,802
- TX-04 $3,421
- TX-05 $3,197
- TX-06 $3,859
- TX-07 $2,923
- TX-08 $1,239
- TX-09 $1,249
- TX-10 $3,733
- TX-11 $6,265
- TX-12 $16,124
- TX-13 $9,505
- TX-14 $9,774
- TX-15 $2,228
- TX-16 $12,980
- TX-17 $7,475
- TX-18 $1,757
- TX-19 $6,524
- TX-20 $5,739
- TX-21 $6,222
- TX-22 $6,517
- TX-23 $17,327
- TX-24 $2,653
- TX-25 $3,371
- TX-26 $738
- TX-27 $7,515
- TX-28 $10,692
- TX-29 $257
- TX-31 $6,429
- TX-32 $543
- TX-33 $35,184
- TX-34 $4,791
- TX-35 $2,400
- TX-36 $4,776
- TX-37 $16,577
- TX-38 $827
Questions and answers
How much federal spending goes to Texas's 30th congressional district?
$1.8B in award obligations in FY2026 and $6.6B 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?
$2,335 per resident in FY2026 (population 780,295), against $10,303 for Texas 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 Texas's 30th congressional district?
By obligations over FY2022–FY2025: Dallas Housing Authority ($1.3B), The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center ($1.2B), BSC Owner LLC ($396M), Dallas College ($284M) and Dallas County Texas ($248M). Individuals are never listed.
Which agencies fund Texas's 30th congressional district?
Department of Housing and Urban Development ($2.3B), Department of Health and Human Services ($1.1B), Department of Veterans Affairs ($1.1B), Department of Education ($455M) and Department of Homeland Security ($321M), 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.