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Federal spending in Kansas
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 $31B in awards performed in Kansas in FY2025, $10,425 per resident against $15,158 nationally; the state ranks 46 of 51 by that rate.
The FY2025 mix was 63% direct payments, 25% grants, 12% contracts. Obligations were up 11% on FY2024; FY2026 to date stands at $31B.
238 organisations located in Kansas reached the $1.0M listing floor in at least one fiscal year since FY2022; the largest is Kansas Department of Health & Environment ($21B over five years).
Per resident, by award type FY2025
- Contracts $3.6B
- Grants $7.7B
- Direct payments $20B
- Loans (subsidy cost) $17M
- Other assistance $105M
| Per resident | Kansas | United States |
|---|---|---|
| All award obligations | $10,425 | $15,158 |
| Contracts | $1,203 | $2,164 |
| Grants | $2,573 | $3,542 |
| Direct payments | $6,609 | $9,398 |
| Loans (subsidy cost) | $6 | $1 |
| Other assistance | $35 | $53 |
Obligations by fiscal year
By month last 24 months
Monthly award lists ($1.0M+ new awards):
- Sep 2026 99
- Aug 2026 36
- Jul 2026 41
- Jun 2026 18
- May 2026 31
- Apr 2026 18
- Mar 2026 15
- Feb 2026 14
- Jan 2026 32
- Dec 2025 36
- Nov 2025 21
- Oct 2025 45
- Sep 2025 172
- Aug 2025 40
- Jul 2025 54
- Jun 2025 36
- May 2025 39
- Apr 2025 24
- Mar 2025 25
- Feb 2025 13
- Jan 2025 25
- Dec 2024 46
- Nov 2024 29
- Oct 2024 61
Largest recipients located in Kansas five listed years
Top government contractors in Kansas contract obligations
| # | Organisation | Contracts |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Oracle Health Government Services, Inc. | $6.4B |
| 2 | Mission Support & Test Services LLC | $4.9B |
| 3 | Textron Aviation Inc | $1.1B |
| 4 | Indra Air Traffic, Inc. | $549M |
| 5 | Leading Technology Composites Inc | $496M |
| 6 | Textron Aviation Defense LLC | $445M |
| 7 | Midwest Air Traffic Control Service Inc | $374M |
| 8 | Vendtech-Sgi LLC | $370M |
| 9 | Learjet Inc | $326M |
| 10 | Black & Veatch Special Projects Corp. | $323M |
| 11 | Envision Xpress Inc | $288M |
| 12 | Corporate Lodging Consultants, Inc. | $274M |
| 13 | Scriptpro USA Inc | $208M |
| 14 | Bma Technical Services, Inc. | $135M |
| 15 | Firelake Construction Inc | $124M |
| 16 | Dairy Farmers of America, Inc. | $104M |
| 17 | Sohum Systems LLC | $103M |
| 18 | Fort Riley Utility Services, Inc. | $98M |
| 19 | Prairie Band Health Services Inc | $94M |
| 20 | D-J Engineering Inc | $91M |
| 21 | Black & Veatch-Jacobs JV | $88M |
| 22 | Floyd Construction Corp | $79M |
| 23 | Spirit Aerosystems Inc | $74M |
| 24 | Thales Usa, Inc. | $74M |
| 25 | Twenty-First Century Bean Processing LLC | $72M |
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sedgwick County | 538,433 | $4.3B | $8,024 | $19B |
| Johnson County | 636,906 | $4.0B | $6,357 | $18B |
| Shawnee County | 178,607 | $2.2B | $12,072 | $11B |
| Wyandotte County | 170,597 | $1.9B | $11,368 | $11B |
| Leavenworth County | 84,590 | $941M | $11,128 | $4.7B |
| Douglas County | 120,920 | $781M | $6,460 | $3.6B |
| Riley County | 72,598 | $553M | $7,620 | $2.4B |
| Butler County | 69,484 | $509M | $7,324 | $2.2B |
| Reno County | 61,539 | $457M | $7,422 | $2.0B |
| Cowley County | 34,382 | $455M | $13,231 | $2.2B |
| Geary County | 36,338 | $417M | $11,465 | $2.1B |
| Saline County | 53,377 | $362M | $6,782 | $1.7B |
| Harvey County | 33,580 | $268M | $7,995 | $1.2B |
| Crawford County | 39,008 | $250M | $6,403 | $1.2B |
| Montgomery County | 30,177 | $237M | $7,839 | $1.2B |
| Ellis County | 29,075 | $234M | $8,064 | $1.1B |
| McPherson County | 30,064 | $227M | $7,551 | $1.0B |
| Miami County | 36,240 | $216M | $5,970 | $1.0B |
| Lyon County | 32,266 | $208M | $6,451 | $934M |
| Franklin County | 26,299 | $208M | $7,895 | $886M |
| Finney County | 37,505 | $206M | $5,482 | $880M |
| Sumner County | 22,312 | $204M | $9,128 | $856M |
| Barton County | 24,790 | $202M | $8,150 | $846M |
| Dickinson County | 18,637 | $171M | $9,177 | $748M |
| Ford County | 33,993 | $168M | $4,942 | $769M |
| Labette County | 19,685 | $163M | $8,273 | $732M |
| Cherokee County | 19,105 | $155M | $8,102 | $753M |
| Pottawatomie County | 27,186 | $151M | $5,570 | $724M |
| Osage County | 15,693 | $137M | $8,708 | $609M |
| Jefferson County | 18,296 | $136M | $7,459 | $662M |
| Marion County | 11,634 | $116M | $9,939 | $487M |
| Neosho County | 15,637 | $115M | $7,326 | $539M |
| Seward County | 21,073 | $114M | $5,430 | $479M |
| Atchison County | 16,172 | $105M | $6,507 | $502M |
| Jackson County | 13,438 | $104M | $7,761 | $559M |
| Bourbon County | 14,319 | $104M | $7,266 | $486M |
| Brown County | 9,104 | $100M | $10,981 | $427M |
| Allen County | 12,302 | $99M | $8,053 | $474M |
| Pratt County | 9,117 | $93M | $10,217 | $360M |
| Marshall County | 9,852 | $92M | $9,297 | $413M |
| Cloud County | 8,833 | $89M | $10,050 | $341M |
| Clay County | 7,990 | $85M | $10,603 | $327M |
| Rice County | 9,266 | $81M | $8,776 | $413M |
| Russell County | 6,581 | $80M | $12,080 | $298M |
| Linn County | 9,950 | $78M | $7,825 | $353M |
| Wilson County | 8,299 | $77M | $9,258 | $318M |
| Coffey County | 8,467 | $76M | $9,027 | $340M |
| Nemaha County | 10,054 | $75M | $7,484 | $332M |
| Ottawa County | 5,744 | $75M | $13,080 | $289M |
| Greenwood County | 5,826 | $72M | $12,372 | $268M |
| Republic County | 4,640 | $69M | $14,791 | $240M |
| Kingman County | 7,029 | $68M | $9,731 | $292M |
| Thomas County | 7,725 | $68M | $8,835 | $314M |
| Rawlins County | 2,431 | $67M | $27,472 | $217M |
| Wabaunsee County | 7,018 | $67M | $9,494 | $298M |
| Mitchell County | 5,590 | $67M | $11,907 | $278M |
| Gove County | 2,631 | $66M | $25,133 | $192M |
| Stafford County | 4,005 | $66M | $16,403 | $240M |
| Anderson County | 8,018 | $65M | $8,113 | $267M |
| Doniphan County | 7,594 | $64M | $8,441 | $309M |
| Harper County | 5,370 | $63M | $11,793 | $236M |
| Washington County | 5,533 | $61M | $11,079 | $233M |
| Ellsworth County | 6,257 | $60M | $9,663 | $239M |
| Graham County | 2,371 | $60M | $25,430 | $207M |
| Pawnee County | 5,991 | $57M | $9,464 | $233M |
| Cheyenne County | 2,604 | $54M | $20,860 | $189M |
| Norton County | 5,288 | $54M | $10,245 | $216M |
| Grant County | 7,028 | $53M | $7,563 | $198M |
| Rooks County | 4,646 | $51M | $11,060 | $211M |
| Morris County | 5,348 | $50M | $9,396 | $242M |
| Smith County | 3,566 | $50M | $14,085 | $200M |
| Jewell County | 2,830 | $49M | $17,442 | $163M |
| Phillips County | 4,728 | $48M | $10,227 | $221M |
| Barber County | 4,083 | $47M | $11,622 | $192M |
| Lincoln County | 2,861 | $47M | $16,547 | $173M |
| Sherman County | 5,763 | $47M | $8,114 | $224M |
| Hodgeman County | 1,619 | $46M | $28,329 | $186M |
| Osborne County | 3,285 | $46M | $13,923 | $189M |
| Edwards County | 2,640 | $41M | $15,714 | $152M |
| Clark County | 1,900 | $41M | $21,778 | $129M |
| Stevens County | 4,984 | $41M | $8,236 | $170M |
| Meade County | 3,852 | $41M | $10,625 | $180M |
| Gray County | 5,652 | $40M | $7,143 | $188M |
| Sheridan County | 2,427 | $39M | $15,912 | $133M |
| Scott County | 4,815 | $38M | $7,888 | $180M |
| Decatur County | 2,716 | $38M | $13,809 | $132M |
| Ness County | 2,617 | $37M | $14,090 | $137M |
| Wallace County | 1,441 | $35M | $24,177 | $215M |
| Kearny County | 3,888 | $35M | $8,888 | $162M |
| Chautauqua County | 3,321 | $33M | $10,046 | $138M |
| Trego County | 2,740 | $32M | $11,700 | $129M |
| Logan County | 2,661 | $31M | $11,723 | $128M |
| Rush County | 2,845 | $30M | $10,372 | $128M |
| Greeley County | 1,182 | $28M | $23,927 | $107M |
| Wichita County | 2,031 | $28M | $13,857 | $128M |
| Hamilton County | 2,500 | $26M | $10,448 | $138M |
| Woodson County | 3,118 | $26M | $8,268 | $115M |
| Elk County | 2,458 | $25M | $10,295 | $108M |
| Morton County | 2,470 | $25M | $10,069 | $119M |
| Haskell County | 3,599 | $23M | $6,527 | $150M |
| Kiowa County | 2,432 | $23M | $9,456 | $107M |
| Chase County | 2,572 | $20M | $7,967 | $101M |
| Lane County | 1,508 | $19M | $12,838 | $85M |
| Stanton County | 1,986 | $18M | $8,937 | $76M |
| Comanche County | 1,673 | $16M | $9,571 | $89M |
Congressional districts
| District | Population | FY2025 obligations | Per resident | Five-year total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KS-01 | 733,038 | $6.1B | $8,325 | $27B |
| KS-02 | 731,232 | $6.9B | $9,416 | $35B |
| KS-03 | 737,384 | $4.7B | $6,310 | $21B |
| KS-04 | 732,928 | $6.3B | $8,591 | $27B |
Largest awards begun in FY2025
Questions and answers
How much federal money is spent in Kansas?
$31B in award obligations with a primary place of performance in Kansas in FY2025 (1 Oct 2024 – 30 Sep 2025), $144B over the five fiscal years since FY2022. Obligations are commitments, not payments.
How much is that per resident?
$10,425 per resident in FY2025, against $15,158 nationally; Kansas ranks 46 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 Kansas?
By contract obligations over the listed fiscal years, organisations located in Kansas: Oracle Health Government Services, Inc. ($6.4B), Mission Support & Test Services LLC ($4.9B), Textron Aviation Inc ($1.1B), Indra Air Traffic, Inc. ($549M), Leading Technology Composites Inc ($496M).
Which agencies spend the most in Kansas?
Over FY2022–FY2025: Social Security Administration ($52B), Department of Health and Human Services ($19B), Department of Veterans Affairs ($12B), Department of Agriculture ($8.2B), Department of Defense ($6.7B).
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.