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Federal spending in Florida
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 $325B in awards performed in Florida in FY2025, $13,853 per resident against $15,158 nationally; the state ranks 20 of 51 by that rate.
The FY2025 mix was 72% direct payments, 15% grants, 10% contracts. Obligations were up 13% on FY2024; FY2026 to date stands at $310B.
1,327 organisations located in Florida reached the $1.0M listing floor in at least one fiscal year since FY2022; the largest is Florida Agency for Health Care Administration ($120B over five years).
Per resident, by award type FY2025
- Contracts $32B
- Grants $50B
- Direct payments $235B
- Loans (subsidy cost) −$227M
- Other assistance $8.4B
| Per resident | Florida | United States |
|---|---|---|
| All award obligations | $13,853 | $15,158 |
| Contracts | $1,383 | $2,164 |
| Grants | $2,117 | $3,542 |
| Direct payments | $10,004 | $9,398 |
| Loans (subsidy cost) | −$10 | $1 |
| Other assistance | $359 | $53 |
Obligations by fiscal year
By month last 24 months
Monthly award lists ($1.0M+ new awards):
- Sep 2026 327
- Aug 2026 179
- Jul 2026 151
- Jun 2026 215
- May 2026 187
- Apr 2026 186
- Mar 2026 156
- Feb 2026 97
- Jan 2026 197
- Dec 2025 197
- Nov 2025 102
- Oct 2025 108
- Sep 2025 711
- Aug 2025 334
- Jul 2025 339
- Jun 2025 248
- May 2025 222
- Apr 2025 212
- Mar 2025 222
- Feb 2025 144
- Jan 2025 203
- Dec 2024 344
- Nov 2024 251
- Oct 2024 173
Largest recipients located in Florida five listed years
Top government contractors in Florida contract obligations
| # | Organisation | Contracts |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lockheed Martin Corporation | $19B |
| 2 | Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation | $8.9B |
| 3 | Lockheed Martin Corporation | $8.4B |
| 4 | Loyal Source Government Services LLC | $3.8B |
| 5 | The Geo Group, Inc. | $3.6B |
| 6 | Lockheed Martin Corporation | $3.4B |
| 7 | Crowley Government Services, Inc. | $2.8B |
| 8 | DRS Network & Imaging Systems LLC | $2.5B |
| 9 | Global Military Products Inc | $2.4B |
| 10 | Abbott Rapid DX North America LLC | $2.2B |
| 11 | L3HARRIS Technologies, Inc. | $2.2B |
| 12 | General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems, Inc. | $2.1B |
| 13 | Ashbritt Inc | $1.8B |
| 14 | Tote Services, LLC | $1.4B |
| 15 | Conti Federal Services, LLC | $1.3B |
| 16 | Jpats Logistics Services, LLC | $1.3B |
| 17 | Crowley Logistics, Inc. | $1.2B |
| 18 | National Air Cargo Group, Inc | $1.2B |
| 19 | Blue Origin, LLC | $1.2B |
| 20 | General Dynamics-Ots, Inc. | $1.1B |
| 21 | Sauer Construction, LLC | $1.0B |
| 22 | Hensel Phelps Construction Co | $1.0B |
| 23 | Raytheon Company | $985M |
| 24 | Reliance Test & Technology, LLC | $966M |
| 25 | Cae USA Inc. | $939M |
Recipients are grouped by the state of the recipient's own address (USAspending recipient location), not by where the work is performed. Individuals are excluded. Each figure sums the fiscal years in which the organisation reached the $1.0M listing floor.
Awarding agencies place of performance, FY2022–FY2025
Contract industries NAICS
Assistance programs listings
Counties per resident, FY2025
| County | Population | FY2025 obligations | Per resident | Five-year total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hillsborough County | 1,574,115 | $49B | $30,958 | $211B |
| Duval County | 1,062,963 | $39B | $37,105 | $178B |
| Miami-Dade County | 2,802,029 | $25B | $8,966 | $113B |
| Orange County | 1,528,002 | $17B | $10,864 | $70B |
| Pinellas County | 948,563 | $14B | $14,740 | $49B |
| Brevard County | 663,982 | $13B | $20,240 | $64B |
| Leon County | 299,048 | $13B | $44,149 | $47B |
| Palm Beach County | 1,575,726 | $11B | $7,104 | $54B |
| Broward County | 2,013,317 | $10B | $5,211 | $49B |
| Lee County | 875,607 | $7.3B | $8,310 | $36B |
| Pasco County | 674,516 | $5.8B | $8,534 | $23B |
| Volusia County | 606,573 | $5.7B | $9,454 | $25B |
| Sarasota County | 479,958 | $5.6B | $11,636 | $23B |
| Polk County | 874,790 | $5.4B | $6,217 | $25B |
| Manatee County | 468,200 | $4.2B | $9,041 | $17B |
| Okaloosa County | 221,810 | $4.0B | $18,212 | $17B |
| Marion County | 442,660 | $3.7B | $8,460 | $17B |
| Collier County | 417,131 | $3.7B | $8,933 | $17B |
| Lake County | 456,068 | $3.7B | $8,050 | $16B |
| Escambia County | 333,834 | $3.2B | $9,666 | $14B |
| St. Lucie County | 402,449 | $2.9B | $7,252 | $13B |
| Seminole County | 491,884 | $2.9B | $5,889 | $13B |
| Charlotte County | 217,212 | $2.7B | $12,366 | $11B |
| St. Johns County | 346,328 | $2.6B | $7,535 | $11B |
| Sumter County | 157,772 | $2.6B | $16,283 | $12B |
| Alachua County | 290,028 | $2.5B | $8,518 | $11B |
| Osceola County | 481,718 | $2.2B | $4,529 | $10B |
| Hernando County | 221,701 | $2.2B | $9,731 | $10B |
| Citrus County | 171,666 | $2.1B | $12,348 | $9.0B |
| Bay County | 204,479 | $2.1B | $10,246 | $13B |
| Clay County | 239,593 | $1.9B | $8,097 | $8.6B |
| Indian River County | 172,799 | $1.8B | $10,513 | $8.2B |
| Santa Rosa County | 211,115 | $1.8B | $8,451 | $8.0B |
| Martin County | 166,272 | $1.5B | $9,000 | $6.9B |
| Flagler County | 140,360 | $1.4B | $9,717 | $6.2B |
| Highlands County | 111,122 | $1.0B | $9,418 | $4.8B |
| Nassau County | 106,879 | $955M | $8,938 | $4.2B |
| Monroe County | 80,406 | $923M | $11,477 | $3.5B |
| Putnam County | 77,734 | $641M | $8,250 | $3.0B |
| Walton County | 93,288 | $621M | $6,659 | $2.9B |
| Columbia County | 74,094 | $598M | $8,076 | $2.7B |
| Levy County | 48,520 | $436M | $8,977 | $2.0B |
| Suwannee County | 48,149 | $411M | $8,544 | $1.8B |
| Jackson County | 49,629 | $374M | $7,542 | $1.8B |
| Gadsden County | 44,298 | $352M | $7,947 | $1.5B |
| Okeechobee County | 42,608 | $289M | $6,781 | $1.3B |
| Wakulla County | 38,089 | $251M | $6,602 | $1.1B |
| Hendry County | 48,276 | $225M | $4,657 | $1.2B |
| DeSoto County | 37,078 | $224M | $6,038 | $1.1B |
| Taylor County | 21,210 | $214M | $10,108 | $1.5B |
| Bradford County | 28,307 | $202M | $7,149 | $901M |
| Washington County | 26,695 | $202M | $7,570 | $933M |
| Baker County | 29,737 | $182M | $6,118 | $830M |
| Dixie County | 18,038 | $175M | $9,707 | $682M |
| Holmes County | 20,119 | $167M | $8,293 | $772M |
| Madison County | 18,759 | $162M | $8,619 | $691M |
| Hardee County | 25,932 | $155M | $5,986 | $720M |
| Gulf County | 15,943 | $151M | $9,473 | $645M |
| Gilchrist County | 20,488 | $139M | $6,765 | $705M |
| Franklin County | 13,029 | $119M | $9,099 | $513M |
| Calhoun County | 13,289 | $115M | $8,680 | $444M |
| Jefferson County | 16,007 | $109M | $6,838 | $550M |
| Hamilton County | 14,180 | $103M | $7,237 | $446M |
| Glades County | 13,270 | $89M | $6,692 | $443M |
| Union County | 16,250 | $72M | $4,454 | $335M |
| Liberty County | 8,035 | $47M | $5,885 | $204M |
| Lafayette County | 8,792 | $47M | $5,295 | $215M |
Congressional districts
| District | Population | FY2025 obligations | Per resident | Five-year total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FL-01 | 775,137 | $9.1B | $11,678 | $40B |
| FL-02 | 785,319 | $18B | $22,387 | $71B |
| FL-03 | 779,758 | $4.9B | $6,221 | $22B |
| FL-04 | 786,011 | $4.5B | $5,673 | $19B |
| FL-05 | 784,246 | $3.7B | $4,733 | $18B |
| FL-06 | 786,354 | $2.8B | $3,522 | $12B |
| FL-07 | 768,702 | $3.0B | $3,945 | $14B |
| FL-08 | 781,963 | $15B | $19,506 | $72B |
| FL-09 | 762,639 | $2.6B | $3,370 | $13B |
| FL-10 | 777,189 | $10B | $12,917 | $39B |
| FL-11 | 807,589 | $2.7B | $3,331 | $12B |
| FL-12 | 778,826 | $5.5B | $7,056 | $21B |
| FL-13 | 768,563 | $13B | $16,678 | $46B |
| FL-14 | 775,035 | $6.2B | $7,986 | $21B |
| FL-15 | 800,482 | $1.2B | $1,506 | $3.6B |
| FL-16 | 789,177 | $4.3B | $5,464 | $18B |
| FL-17 | 801,807 | $8.4B | $10,417 | $34B |
| FL-18 | 785,291 | $7.2B | $9,146 | $33B |
| FL-19 | 788,513 | $7.6B | $9,618 | $37B |
| FL-20 | 750,268 | $891M | $1,188 | $6.1B |
| FL-21 | 785,345 | $4.6B | $5,834 | $21B |
| FL-22 | 774,317 | $531M | $685 | $2.0B |
| FL-23 | 773,856 | $376M | $486 | $2.6B |
| FL-24 | 756,692 | $322M | $426 | $1.6B |
| FL-25 | 768,532 | $350M | $455 | $1.6B |
| FL-26 | 775,668 | $1.2B | $1,558 | $5.3B |
| FL-27 | 747,914 | $1.2B | $1,663 | $4.9B |
| FL-28 | 765,935 | $1.3B | $1,741 | $5.4B |
Largest awards begun in FY2025
Questions and answers
How much federal money is spent in Florida?
$325B in award obligations with a primary place of performance in Florida in FY2025 (1 Oct 2024 – 30 Sep 2025), $1.5T over the five fiscal years since FY2022. Obligations are commitments, not payments.
How much is that per resident?
$13,853 per resident in FY2025, against $15,158 nationally; Florida ranks 20 of 51 states and the District of Columbia. Direct payments such as Social Security and Medicare are included and split out in the table.
Who are the top government contractors in Florida?
By contract obligations over the listed fiscal years, organisations located in Florida: Lockheed Martin Corporation ($19B), Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation ($8.9B), Lockheed Martin Corporation ($8.4B), Loyal Source Government Services LLC ($3.8B), The Geo Group, Inc. ($3.6B).
Which agencies spend the most in Florida?
Over FY2022–FY2025: Social Security Administration ($443B), Department of Health and Human Services ($377B), Department of Defense ($94B), Department of Veterans Affairs ($72B), Department of Agriculture ($40B).
Provenance
Source: USAspending.gov API v2 (spending over time by place of performance for the state series; spending by geography for counties and districts; spending by category for recipients, agencies, NAICS and listings), loaded 30 Sep 2026. Population: Census Vintage 2025. Errors in processing are corrected at the next build; see corrections.