Texas District 90 (non-voting)

FY2024 is the only year on this page

The facts for Texas District 90 start in 2024 and end in 2024. The $233.4 billion obligation total and the 36,328 award count describe that single fiscal year. There is no prior-year baseline in this packet, so this guide does not claim growth, decline, or a multi-year average.

Single-year slices still answer a useful question: how much federal work USAspending could not pin to a numbered Texas district in FY2024. That residual can be large. It should sit beside, not replace, the numbered Texas district hubs when the goal is a map of House geography.

Why 36,328 awards still leave geography unresolved

Thirty-six thousand three hundred twenty-eight awards is a high row count for a code that is, by definition, unspecified. Each row had enough location information for USAspending to place performance in Texas, but not enough — or not the right field — to assign a numbered congressional district. The dollar sum of those rows is $233.4 billion.

Unspecified does not mean the work was imaginary. It means the district dimension is a catch-all. Analysts who need a district-level map should treat TX-90 as a known gap: federal activity in Texas that this dataset did not allocate to Districts 1 through 38.

Questions

What is the FY2024 USAspending total for Texas District 90?

USAspending.gov records $233.4 billion in FY2024 obligations with a Texas District 90 place of performance, covering 36,328 awards. District 90 is an unspecified or non-voting bucket. The figures are obligations, not outlays, and the indexed years are FY2024 only. Treat Texas District 90 as a residual USAspending geography code for FY2024, with $233.4 billion in obligations on 36,328 awards, not as a constituency voters elect.

Does Texas have a 90th congressional district?

Not as a voting House seat. USAspending codes 90 and 98 mark unspecified or non-voting place-of-performance buckets. Texas District 90 is that residual code for awards placed in Texas but not assigned to a numbered district. Treat Texas District 90 as a residual USAspending geography code for FY2024, with $233.4 billion in obligations on 36,328 awards, not as a constituency voters elect.

Is $233.4 billion the amount paid in cash?

No. It is the sum of obligations — legal commitments — USAspending tagged to this place-of-performance code in FY2024. Outlays are payments and are not the district total on this page. The award count attached to that obligation sum is 36,328.

Why would a non-Texas company appear here?

Because district is place of performance, not headquarters. If USAspending codes the work to Texas District 90, the award counts toward the $233.4 billion regardless of where the recipient’s office is. The reverse also holds for Texas firms whose performance is coded elsewhere.