Every contract, grant, loan and direct payment the federal government committed for New Hampshire in fiscal year 2025: which agencies, under which programs, who received it, and where in the state.
New Hampshire carries 0.0% of the nation’s Medicare but has 0.41% of its people. USAspending publishes Medicare in aggregate, and the state it records does not follow where beneficiaries live, so New Hampshire's residents received far more Medicare than the $0 recorded here. The per-person figure above leaves Medicare out for that reason; the total includes it.
Award obligations, the amounts committed in the year, by the place where the work is done or the money is received, as agencies reported them to USAspending.gov. Social Security is counted where the people who receive it live; Medicare is not (see its figure above). Not here: federal employees’ salaries, the running of agencies, and interest on the debt, which are not awards. Per person uses the Census Bureau's estimate of 1,415,342 residents on 1 July 2025.
What kind of awards
Direct payments61.2%$10,414,141,068
Grants21.4%$3,646,847,067
Contracts17.1%$2,914,447,922
Other assistance0.3%$46,168,576
Loans (subsidy cost)<0.1%$1,294,052
Awards by kind100%$17,022,898,685
Loans are their subsidy cost, the government's expected loss, not the amount lent.
The same awards by the congressional district USAspending records for the place of performance. Some awards carry no district, so these add to less than the state’s total. Each opens the district's own page.
From USAspending.gov: prime award obligations with a place of performance in New Hampshire, fiscal year 2025 (by action date). A recipient’s own address can be elsewhere; the place is where the work is done or the payment received.