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American Factbook

Every public number, kept current.

New Hampshire

Federal agencies obligated $14.4 billion for work performed in New Hampshire in fiscal year 2026, ranking 46 of all states and territories reported.

American Factbook Research

The record

Obligations performed here, FY2026
$14,364,469,646
Across every agency and award type.
Rank
46 of 56
Among states and territories with reported obligations.
Per resident
$10,194.57
Divided by 1,409,032 residents, 2024 estimate.

The per-resident figure is $14,364,469,646 divided by 1,409,032, the 2024 resident population estimate from U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2024 Population Estimates (NST-EST2024-ALLDATA). It is dollars of federally obligated work recorded in New Hampshire per resident. It is not federal money received by residents, and it is not a payment anyone receives.

Largest agencies

Agencies by obligations performed in New Hampshire, fiscal year 2026
RankAgencyObligationsShare of state
1Social Security Administration$7,706,918,52653.7%
2Department of Health and Human Services$2,552,204,17417.8%
3Department of Defense$1,473,247,72010.3%
4Department of Veterans Affairs$816,543,9095.7%
5Department of Education$669,797,9914.7%
6Department of Transportation$382,517,6572.7%
7Department of Housing and Urban Development$258,519,0361.8%
8Department of Agriculture$216,640,1051.5%
9Department of the Treasury$55,999,5200.4%
10Department of Homeland Security$49,463,3820.3%
11National Science Foundation$40,541,6590.3%
12Department of Justice$37,499,9130.3%
13National Aeronautics and Space Administration$31,750,5950.2%
14Department of Commerce$28,335,6410.2%
15Department of Labor$21,703,3160.2%

The 15 largest of 39 agencies with obligations here. New Hampshire accounts for 0.3% of the $4,725,719,515,020 that carries a place-of-performance state.

What this page cannot show

  • Place of performance is the location the recipient reported. A contract recorded here may be performed, subcontracted, or spent elsewhere.
  • These are obligations recorded in the period, not outlays and not money received by residents or by the state government.
  • A per-resident figure divides work performed in a state by the people who live there. The two are not the same population, and a state with a large federal installation or contractor will rank high without its residents receiving that money.

Nearby in the ranking

Sources

Data retrieved