Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

Transcription

1 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009 March 2011 The Florida Legislature s Office of Economic and Demographic Research

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3 Executive Summary Office of Economic and Demographic Research Prior to this year, the Review of Federal Funding to Florida report was published annually by the former Florida Legislative Committee on Intergovernmental Relations (LCIR). However, the LCIR was not funded in the General Appropriations Act, and the Committee ceased operations on June 30, The Florida Legislature s Office of Economic and Demographic Research (EDR) has assumed responsibility for the future publication of this annual report. The purpose of this report is to provide Florida s federal, state, and local officials and other interested parties with a review of federal financial assistance to Florida in fiscal year 2009 using data released by the U.S. Census Bureau in August In particular, it focuses on federal grant expenditures to Florida s state and local governments. This report should be useful for making statistical comparisons among states of various federal agencies funding programs. Additionally, it should be instructive to decision makers working to develop consensus on priorities and strategies for increasing the state s receipt of federal funding. This summary begins with a brief overview of the two major classifications of federal financial assistance provided to states: 1) federal direct expenditures and 2) other financial assistance. Federal Direct to Florida Federal direct expenditures consist of actual funding outlays or obligations of the federal government. These expenditures are reported Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009 by the U.S. Census Bureau in five categories: 1) direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability, 2) direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability, 3) grants, 4) procurement contracts, and 5) salaries & wages. In 2009, federal direct expenditures to Florida totaled $176 billion or $9,477 per capita, based on the state s 2009 population estimate of 18.5 million. 1 Florida had the 4 th largest expenditure of all states, unchanged from On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 34 th among the states, up from 35 th. It should be noted that the significant increase in federal direct expenditures to Florida from $150 billion in 2008 to $176 billion in 2009 reflects additional federal stimulus monies made available to states by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), which was signed into law in February Direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability constituted the largest category of federal direct expenditure. This category includes Social Security payments, federal retirement and disability payments, and veterans benefits. Florida s direct payments for retirement and disability totaled $62.3 billion, or $3,360 per capita, and accounted for 36 percent of the state s total federal direct expenditures. Florida had the 2 nd largest expenditure total of the fifty states and ranked 7 th on a per capita basis, both rankings unchanged from All population figures are based on the U.S. Census Bureau s annual population estimates for states prior to the release of revised intercensal state population estimates consistent with the 2010 decennial census. i

4 Considering Florida s large elderly and retiree populations, these rankings should come as no surprise. According to state population projections produced by the U.S. Census Bureau, Florida s elderly population, defined as age 65 years and over, will total 3.4 million in 2010 and account for 8.5 percent of the nation s total elderly population of 40.2 million. The elderly will constitute nearly 18 percent of the state s total population in Relative to other age groupings, the proportion of the states total population defined as elderly is projected to be greater in Florida than in any other state. The next largest category of federal direct expenditure was direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability. This category includes such items as Medicare, Excess Earned Income Tax Credits, Unemployment Compensation, and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. These payments to Florida totaled $50.7 billion, or $2,733 per capita, and accounted for 29 percent of the state s total federal direct expenditures. Florida had the 3 rd largest expenditure total of the fifty states, unchanged from 2008, and ranked 14 th on a per capita basis, down from 9 th in Federal grant obligations to Florida totaled $32.0 billion, or $1,725 per capita, and represented 18 percent of total federal direct expenditures to the state. Florida had the 4 th largest obligations total of the fifty states, up from 7 th in 2008; and the state ranked 48 th on a per capita basis, up from 50 th in As a result of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, federal grant obligations to Florida increased nearly $12 billion from $20.2 billion in The value of procurement contract obligations totaled $18.5 billion, or $1,000 per capita, and accounted for 11 percent of the state s total federal direct expenditures. Florida had the 6 th largest obligations total of the fifty states, unchanged from 2008, and ranked 29 th on a per capita basis, up from 32 nd in The smallest category of federal direct expenditures to Florida was salaries and wages. Such payments totaled $12.2 billion, or $659 per capita, and accounted for 7 percent of total federal direct expenditures to the state. Florida had the 7 th largest expenditure total of the fifty states, down from 5 th in 2008; and the state ranked 35 th on a per capita basis, unchanged from Other Financial Assistance to Florida Other financial assistance consists of the face value of federal insurance coverage as well as the dollar volume of federal guaranteed and direct loans. Other financial assistance to Florida totaled $498 billion or $26,839 per capita. The state ranked first among the fifty states in both total and per capita assistance due to the significant face value of flood insurance coverage provided to Florida, which constituted 95 percent of total other financial assistance provided to the state. The total amounts of other federal assistance to Florida are summarized below: Face Value of Insurance Coverage Total: $473 billion; Rank: 1 st (1 st in 2008) Per Capita: $25,501; Rank: 1 st (1 st in 2008) Dollar Volume of Guaranteed Loans Total: $22.7 billion; Rank: 4 th (3 rd in 2008) Per Capita: $1,224; Rank: 45 th (41 st in 2008) ii Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

5 Dollar Volume of Direct Loans Total: $2.1 billion; Rank: 7 th (16 th in 2008) Per Capita: $115; Rank: 36 th (42 nd in 2008) Florida Compared to the Most Populous States The U.S. Census Bureau reported that the federal direct expenditures (i.e., direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability, direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability, grants, procurement contracts, and salaries and wages) to the fifty states totaled $3.14 trillion in 2009, up from $2.70 trillion in The combined federal direct expenditures to the seven most populous states of California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, totaled $1.30 trillion or 42 percent of the fifty states total. The total federal direct expenditures of the seven most populous states are as follows: 1. California: $346 billion 2. Texas: $227 billion 3. New York: $195 billion 4. Florida: $176 billion 5. Pennsylvania: $136 billion 6. Illinois: $116 billion 7. Ohio: $108 billion However, as illustrated below, the states respective rankings change when controlling for population differences. The per capita federal direct expenditures of these same seven states are as follows: 1. Pennsylvania: $10,936 (1 st in 2008) 2. New York: $9,978 (2 nd in 2008) 3. Florida: $9,477 (4 th in 2008) 4. California: $9,360 (5 th in 2008) 5. Ohio: $9,354 (6 th in 2008) 6. Texas: $9,164 (3 rd in 2008) 7. Illinois: $8,990 (7 th in 2008) Florida s Receipt of Federal Grants Federal grants continue to be significant sources of revenue. Among other things, they are used by state and local governments to provide necessary infrastructure and services to their residents. Federal grant expenditures (i.e., actual outlays) to the fifty states totaled $532 billion in fiscal year Although federal grant obligations to Florida totaled $32.0 billion in 2009, all those monies have not yet been expended. Actual federal grant expenditures to our state and local governments totaled $22.7 billion, or $1,224 per capita. Florida had the 4 th largest federal grants expenditure of the fifty states, unchanged from 2008, and the state ranked 48 th on a per capita basis, down from 46 th. The grant funding received from six federal departments (Health and Human Services, Education, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, Agriculture, and Homeland Security) totaled $21.9 billion and accounted for 96 percent of all grants expenditures to Florida. Summaries of these grant expenditures to Florida, as well as some of the more well-known program categories within these departments, are listed below: Health and Human Services Grants Total: $13.6 billion; Rank: 5 th (5 th in 2008) Per Capita: $732; Rank: 46 th (46 th in 2008) Administration for Children and Families Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009 iii

6 Education Grants Total: $2.2 billion; Rank: 5 th (4 th in 2008) Per Capita: $119; Rank: 40 th (37 th in 2008) Office of Elementary and Secondary Education Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services Office of Vocational and Adult Education Transportation Grants Total: $2.0 billion; Rank: 6 th (4 th in 2008) Per Capita: $110; Rank: 50 th (37 th in 2008) Federal Aviation Administration Federal Highway Administration Federal Transit Administration Housing & Urban Development Grants Total: $1.7 billion; Rank: 6 th (8 th in 2008) Per Capita: $93; Rank: 32 nd (30 th in 2008) Community Planning and Development Housing Programs Agriculture Grants Total: $1.4 billion; Rank: 4 th (4 th in 2008) Per Capita: $77; Rank: 39 th (40 th in 2008) Food and Nutrition Services National Institute of Food and Agriculture Rural Development Activities Homeland Security Grants Total: $910 million; Rank: 5 th (3 rd in 2008) Per Capita: $49; Rank: 26 th (18 th in 2008) Domestic Preparedness and Antiterrorism Programs Federal Emergency Management Agency Federal Grants to Florida in Recent Years The following table illustrates the increases in federal grant expenditures to Florida since Federal Grant to Florida Total % Chg. Per Capita 2009 $22.7 billion 9.8% $1, $20.7 billion 3.1% $1, $20.0 billion 4.8% $1, $19.1 billion 0.4% $1, $19.0 billion 4.8% $1, $18.2 billion 5.3% $1, $17.3 billion 14.7% $1, $15.0 billion 13.1% $ $13.3 billion 13.9% $ $11.7 billion 8.0% $ $10.8 billion 10.8% $ $9.8 billion 14.7% $ $8.5 billion 0.7% $ $8.4 billion - $586 Florida s per capita federal grant expenditure increased from $586 in 1996 to $1,224 in However, in spite of the increase in grant expenditures during this time period, the state s per capita rankings remained in the lowest quintile. Conclusion Although this report provides an overview of the various types of federal funding to Florida, the focus is on federal grant expenditures. Despite Florida s low per capita federal grants expenditure, 48 th in 2009, federal assistance to our state, primarily in the form of grant funding, accounted for 35 percent of state government s total direct revenue during the fiscal year, according to the Florida iv Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

7 Consensus Estimating Conference s Long Term Revenue Analysis (Fall 2009). As the result of lower than normal state revenue collections and the infusion of additional grant funding via the federal stimulus, the share of federal assistance, as a percentage of Florida s total direct revenues, has increased in recent years. Numerous reasons exist for Florida s low per capita federal grants funding; however, three likely explanations are of particular significance. First, many funding formulas are based on outdated population figures or other factors that do not reflect the state s rapid growth in recent decades. Congressional support to revise funding formula inequities may be difficult to obtain if other states stand to lose federal funds under revised formulas that benefit Florida. Second, small state minimums in formula allocations disadvantage more populous states like Florida. Third, Florida may not be aggressively pursuing all federal grant opportunities. Additional explanations include a lack of sufficient state matching funds, federal strings or policy requirements serving as conditions for receipt of federal grants funding, and cutbacks in federal funding. In 2009, Florida s per capita federal grants expenditure was $513 less than the national average (i.e., the national per capita grants expenditure). Historically, Florida s per capita grants expenditures have been consistently less than the respective national average, as illustrated below. Comparison of Florida and National Per Capita Federal Grants Florida National Difference 2009 $1,224 $1,737 ($513) Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year $1,127 $1,480 ($353) 2007 $1,098 $1,429 ($331) 2006 $1,059 $1,354 ($295) 2005 $1,072 $1,329 ($257) 2004 $1,045 $1,357 ($312) 2003 $1,014 $1,294 ($280) 2002 $900 $1,222 ($322) 2001 $811 $1,103 ($292) 2000 $731 $1,008 ($278) 1999 $715 $975 ($260) 1998 $654 $910 ($256) 1997 $580 $830 ($249) 1996 $586 $823 ($237) By taking Florida s expenditure difference in a given year and multiplying it by the respective statewide population, it is possible to calculate the amount of additional federal grant funding that would have been received by Florida had the state s per capita grants expenditures equaled the national average. In 2009, this figure would have equaled $9.5 billion. If the state s per capita grants expenditure had equaled just the national average in each year during the 1996 to 2009 time period, then Florida would have received $71.5 billion more in federal grant funding, as illustrated below. Additional Grant Funding to FL If State s Per Capita Expenditure Equaled National Average Difference Population Funding 2009 ($513) 18,537,969 $9.5 billion 2008 ($353) 18,328,340 $6.5 billion 2007 ($331) 18,251,243 $6.0 billion 2006 ($295) 18,057,508 $5.3 billion 2005 ($257) 17,768,191 $4.6 billion 2004 ($312) 17,385,430 $5.4 billion 2003 ($280) 17,019,068 $4.8 billion 2002 ($322) 16,713,149 $5.4 billion 2001 ($292) 16,396,515 $4.8 billion 2000 ($278) 15,982,378 $4.4 billion 1999 ($260) 15,111,244 $3.9 billion 1998 ($256) 14,915,980 $3.8 billion 1997 ($249) 14,653,945 $3.7 billion 1996 ($237) 14,399,985 $3.4 billion Total $71.5 billion v

8 The Federal Funding chart on the following page shows the relative magnitude of various federal spending programs in Florida. However, in terms of Florida s economy, the infusion of federal direct expenditures has the most immediate impact. While the provision of other financial assistance - particularly the flood insurance portion - is vitally important to Florida s longer term financial health, the real economy benefits most directly from the annual federal spending that transfers into ongoing purchases of goods and services. In this regard, federal direct expenditures were equal to 26.1% of the state s real gross domestic product in Many of the federal dollars directly increase the purchasing power of individuals. Among the states, Florida ranked 9 th and 5 th, respectively, in per capita Social Security payments and Medicare Benefits spending in As the Classification of State Receipts chart on the following page illustrates, the State of Florida is also heavily reliant on federal dollars as well. In terms of the revenues flowing into the state s accounting system, stimulus-boosted federal assistance made up 41.2% (about $28.4 billion) of all state revenues received in fiscal year vi Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

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11 Table of Contents Page # Introduction...1 Part One: Federal Financial Assistance to Florida...3 A. Introduction...3 B. Data Source...3 C. Federal Financial Assistance to Florida...3 D. Federal Direct for Grants Summary...9 E. Other Financial Assistance Face Value of Insurance Coverage Dollar Volume of Guaranteed Loans Dollar Volume of Direct Loans Summary...12 F. Conclusion...12 Part Two: Federal Direct to Florida Counties...29 A. Introduction...29 B. Data Source...29 C. Geographic Coding of Federal Direct...29 D. Federal Direct by County Federal Direct by Category Per Capita Federal Direct by Category Federal Direct by Category as a Percentage of Total...31 E. Conclusion...31 Part Three: Federal Grants to Florida s State and Local Governments...39 A. Introduction...39 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009 ix

12 B. Data Sources...39 C. Federal Grants by Department or Agency...40 D. Conclusion...41 Part Four: Florida s Per Capita Federal Grant by Agency as a Percentage of the National Per Capita Expenditure...67 A. Introduction...67 B. Data Sources...67 C. States Per Capita Federal Grant by Agency...67 D. Conclusion...68 Appendix A: Federal Direct by County Geographic Area: Federal Fiscal Years 1998 to Appendix B: Websites of Federal Agencies and Departments x Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

13 List of Graphs and Tables Office of Economic and Demographic Research Part One: Florida s Federal Direct and Other Financial Assistance Page # Table 1-1: Summary...13 Table 1-2: for...14 Table 1-3:...15 Table 1-4: Grant Obligations...16 Table 1-5: Contract Obligations...18 Table 1-6: Salary and Wage...20 Table 1-7: States Percentage Share of Federal Direct by Category...22 Table 1-8: Face Value of Federal Insurance Coverages...24 Table 1-9: Dollar Volume of Federal Guaranteed Loans...25 Table 1-10: Dollar Volume of Federal Direct Loans...26 Table 1-11: States Percentage Share of Other Financial Assistance by Category...27 Part Two: Federal Direct to Florida Counties Table 2-1: Total by County...32 Table 2-2: Per Capita by County...34 Table 2-3: Total by County Category as % of Total...36 Part Three: Federal Grant to Florida s State and Local Governments Table 3-1: Summary...43 Table 3-2: U.S. Department of Agriculture...44 Table 3-3: U.S. Department of Commerce...45 Table 3-4: U.S. Department of Defense...46 Table 3-5: U.S. Department of Education...47 Table 3-6: U.S. Department of Energy...48 Table 3-7: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency...49 Table 3-8: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services...50 Table 3-9: U.S. Department of Homeland Security...51 Table 3-10: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development...52 Table 3-11: U.S. Department of Interior...53 Table 3-12: U.S. Department of Justice...54 Table 3-13: U.S. Department of Labor...55 Table 3-14: U.S. Department of Transportation...56 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009 xi

14 Table 3-15: U.S. Department of the Treasury...57 Table 3-16: Total by Federal Agency: Federal Fiscal Years Table 3-17: Per Capita by Federal Agency: Federal Fiscal Years Table 3-18: States Percentage Share of Federal Grant by Agency...64 Graph 3-1: States 2009 Grants Relative to Trend Line...66 Part Four: Florida s Per Capita Federal Grant as a Percentage of the National Per Capita by Agency: Federal Fiscal Years 1996 to 2009 Table 4-1: Summary...69 Table 4-2: U.S. Department of Agriculture...70 Table 4-3: U.S. Department of Commerce...72 Table 4-4: Corporation for National and Community Service...74 Table 4-5: Corporation for Public Broadcasting...76 Table 4-6: U.S. Department of Defense...78 Table 4-7: U.S. Department of Education...80 Table 4-8: U.S. Department of Energy...82 Table 4-9: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency...84 Table 4-10: Equal Employment Opportunity Commission...86 Table 4-11: Federal Emergency Management Agency...88 Table 4-12: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services...90 Table 4-13: U.S. Department of Homeland Security...92 Table 4-14: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development...94 Table 4-15: U.S. Department of Interior...96 Table 4-16: U.S. Department of Justice...98 Table 4-17: U.S. Department of Labor Table 4-18: National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Table 4-19: Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation Table 4-20: Social Security Administration Supplemental Security Income Table 4-21: State Justice Institute Table 4-22: U.S. Department of Transportation Table 4-23: U.S. Department of the Treasury Table 4-24: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs xii Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

15 Introduction The Florida Legislature s Office of Economic and Demographic Research (EDR) prepared this review of the state s receipt of federal funds. The purpose of this report is to provide Florida s federal, state, and local officials and other interested parties with an overview and analysis of federal financial assistance to Florida. In particular, it focuses on federal grant expenditures to Florida s state and local governments. The EDR reviewed and analyzed federal expenditure data for federal fiscal year 2009 (i.e., October 1, 2008 to September 30, 2009) using data obtained from two U.S. Census Bureau publications: Consolidated Federal Funds Report for Fiscal Year 2009 and Federal Aid to States for Fiscal Year 2009, both issued in August These data are collected under the Title 13 of the U.S. Code and summarizes the geographic distribution of federal program expenditures using data submitted by federal agencies and departments. The data have been consolidated and tabulated in a standard format by the U.S. Census Bureau under the auspices of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget. Two types of federal financial assistance to states, federal direct expenditures and other financial assistance, are documented in this report. Federal direct expenditures constitute actual outlays or obligations of the federal government. These expenditures are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau in five categories: 1) direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability, 2) direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability, 3) grants, 4) procurement contracts, and 5) salaries and wages. In 2009, federal direct expenditures to the state totaled $176 billion or $9,477 per capita. Other financial assistance does not constitute actual outlays but, in large measure, reflects the contingent liability of the federal government via the face value of insurance coverages and the dollar volume of loans made. Other financial assistance to Florida in 2009 totaled $498 billion or $26,839 per capita. This report is divided into four parts and includes two appendices. Part One discusses the types of federal financial assistance to states by addressing the five categories of federal direct expenditure and the three categories of other financial assistance. A series of tables summarize dollar amounts of federal financial assistance to the fifty states collectively, and Florida specifically. In addition, Florida s rankings among the fifty states, the seven most populous states, and the sixteen southern states on the basis of total and per capita funding are included. Part Two summarizes federal direct expenditures to each of Florida s sixty-seven counties as geographic areas by addressing total expenditures by category, per capita expenditures by category, and category expenditures as a percentage of total expenditures. Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year

16 Part Three focuses on federal grant expenditures to state and local governments. A series of tables provide detailed summaries of grant expenditures to Florida by federal agency. Additionally, Florida s rankings among the fifty states, the seven most populous states, and the sixteen southern states on the basis of total and per capita expenditures are listed. Part Four examines the states per capita federal grant expenditures by agency as a percentage of the national per capita expenditures. The intent is to show how the states fare, relative to the national average, after controlling for population differences. Appendix A summarizes federal direct expenditures by county geographic area by year from 1998 to 2009, and Appendix B lists the websites of federal agencies. In addition to this EDR report, reports were published by the former Legislative Committee on Intergovernmental Relations (LCIR), which summarized federal funding to the state in previous fiscal years. These reports are available via the EDR s website. 1 In addition, the former LCIR published other reports relating to Florida s receipt of federal grants, which are available online. February 2010: Review of Local Government Federal Grant in Fiscal Year March 2009: Local Government Grant Associated with the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) Designation. 3 February 2009: Federal Grants to Florida s Local Governments (Updated to Include in 2007). 4 October 2008: Federal Grant by School District. 5 June 2008: Federal Grants to Florida s Local Governments. 6 Furthermore, the former LCIR compiled federal grant expenditures to Florida s county and municipal governments and school districts in fiscal years , which are also available via the EDR s website. 7 1 edr.state.fl.us/content/local-government/reports/index.cfm edr.state.fl.us/content/local-government/data/data-a-to-z/a-f.cfm 2 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

17 Part One: Federal Financial Assistance to Florida Office of Economic and Demographic Research A. Introduction This part summarizes the five categories of federal direct expenditures (i.e., direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability, direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability, grants, procurement contracts, and salaries and wages) provided to Florida. Three categories of other financial assistance (i.e., insurance coverage, guaranteed loans, and direct loans) are summarized as well. Reported dollar amounts for these other assistance programs represent the face value of insurance coverage or the dollar volume of loans made rather than actual expenditures. B. Data Source The source of the data summarized in this part is the U.S. Census Bureau publication entitled Consolidated Federal Funds Report for Fiscal Year 2009 issued in August This publication presents federal government expenditures or obligations in state, county, and subcounty areas of the United States. Although the Census Bureau s report includes the relevant data for the District of Columbia and U.S. outlying areas, the focus here is on the assistance provided to the fifty states collectively and Florida specifically. The financial activity of all federal government agencies is covered except for those agencies that do not submit data to any of the federal reporting systems that serve as information sources for the Census Bureau s report. As a general guide, the grants and procurement data represent obligated funds, while the direct payments and salaries and wages data represent actual expenditures. C. Federal Financial Assistance to Florida The distribution of federal financial assistance to states in fiscal year 2009 is summarized in Table 1-1 on page 13. Federal direct expenditures to the fifty states totaled $3.14 trillion or $10,253 per capita while other financial assistance totaled $1.84 trillion or $6,016 per capita. Federal direct expenditures to Florida totaled $176 billion or $9,477 per capita, and other financial assistance totaled $498 billion or $26,839 per capita. Federal direct expenditures to Florida constituted approximately 5.6 percent of such expenditures to all fifty states. Florida had the 4 th largest expenditure of all states and the seven most populous states, and the 2 nd largest expenditure of the southern states, after Texas. 1 On a per capita basis, the 1 Based on July 1, 2009 population estimates prepared by the U.S. Census Bureau, the seven most populous states were California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. The Census Bureau has classified 16 states in the South region. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year

18 state ranked 34 th among all states, 3 rd among the most populous states, and 11 th among the southern states. Federal direct expenditures to Florida are summarized below. Direct Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Total Annual Direct % Retirement and Grants Salaries and ,683,926, % 62,292,180,000 50,665,923,000 31,979,435,000 18,530,929,000 12,215,459, ,872,178, % 57,665,378,000 43,869,903,000 20,226,447,000 16,624,628,000 11,485,822, ,090,699, % 55,563,726,000 42,559,403,000 21,410,663,000 15,757,395,000 11,799,512, ,705,330, % 52,697,727,000 41,457,066,000 22,451,928,000 14,829,719,000 11,268,890, ,543,542, % 50,477,147,000 36,566,614,000 22,552,241,000 14,295,825,000 10,661,715, ,933,502, % 48,049,721,000 32,432,424,000 19,609,519,000 11,447,152,000 10,394,686, ,340,816, % 45,191,664,000 30,041,135,000 17,463,096,000 10,898,984,000 9,745,937, ,813,756, % 43,708,769,000 25,960,533,000 16,349,635,000 9,757,199,000 9,037,620, ,998,376, % 42,718,042,000 26,340,488,000 13,665,898,000 8,859,262,000 8,414,686, ,776,373, % 39,747,790,000 24,150,578,000 12,148,635,000 8,594,347,000 8,135,023, ,214,874, % 37,386,160,000 22,163,650,000 11,190,873,000 8,639,271,000 7,834,920, ,557,868,000-36,235,495,000 22,178,648,000 10,319,617,000 7,128,139,000 7,695,969,000 Other financial assistance to Florida constituted 27 percent of such assistance to all fifty states in The state ranked first among all states in both total and per capita assistance due to the significant face value of federal flood insurance coverage. Other federal financial assistance to Florida is summarized below. Total Other Financial Assistance Other Financial Assistance Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Face Value of Insurance Coverages Annual % Dollar Volume of Guaranteed Loans Dollar Volume of Direct Loans ,546,119, % 472,732,970,000 22,690,442,000 2,122,707, ,706,364, % 471,780,472,000 13,832,688,000 1,093,204, ,548,830, % 453,756,808,000 10,247,601, ,421, ,997,596, % 422,486,677,000 8,243,961,000 1,266,958, ,458,072, % 351,202,354,000 8,740,942,000 2,514,776, ,771,772, % 309,479,746,000 12,632,586, ,440, ,033,506, % 282,991,752,000 11,374,305, ,449, ,474,609, % 267,345,522,000 11,225,344, ,743, ,791,017, % 248,107,094,000 9,151,943, ,980, ,365,711, % 232,147,671,000 7,450,040, ,000, ,775,272, % 215,084,475,000 9,977,290, ,507, ,911,710, ,998,958,000 7,400,310, ,442,000 D. Federal Direct As previously mentioned, there are five categories of federal direct expenditures: 1) direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability, 2) direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability, 3) grants, 4) procurement contracts, and 5) salaries and wages. Each of these categories is discussed in more detail in the following sections. 4 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

19 1. for Office of Economic and Demographic Research disability payments represented the largest category of federal direct expenditure to states. Such payments totaled $870 billion, or $2,839 per capita, and represented approximately 28 percent of total direct expenditures to states. These payments to Florida totaled $62.3 billion, or $3,360 per capita, and accounted for 36 percent of total direct expenditures to the state. Florida had the 2 nd largest expenditure of all states and the most populous states, after California; and the largest expenditure of the southern states. On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 7 th among all states; 1 st among the most populous states, and 6 th among the southern states. As illustrated in Table 1-2 on page 14, this category includes four types of payments: 1) Social Security payments, 2) federal retirement and disability payments, 3) veterans benefits, and 4) other payments. In Florida, Social Security payments accounted for 79 percent of the state s total value of federal retirement and disability payments to individuals. Direct payments for individuals for retirement and disability to Florida are summarized below. for Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Total Payments Annual Federal for Retirement and % Social Security Payments Veterans Benefits Other ,292,180, % 49,366,434,000 8,353,599,000 3,470,789,000 1,101,359, ,665,378, % 45,467,315,000 8,060,059,000 3,065,819,000 1,072,184, ,563,726, % 43,098,922,000 7,896,154,000 3,445,234,000 1,123,416, ,697,727, % 41,324,489,000 7,719,199,000 2,678,816, ,224, ,477,147, % 39,439,895,000 7,621,346,000 2,536,487, ,420, ,049,721, % 36,881,522,000 8,157,046,000 2,142,769, ,384, ,191,664, % 35,335,096,000 7,016,517,000 2,039,259, ,792, ,708,769, % 34,074,375,000 6,988,387,000 1,896,500, ,507, ,718,042, % 33,426,363,000 6,834,374,000 1,733,993, ,312, ,747,790, % 30,816,196,000 6,605,293,000 1,623,798, ,502, ,386,160, % 28,857,201,000 6,279,964,000 1,548,800, ,195, ,235,495,000-27,969,012,000 6,192,051,000 1,383,462, ,972,000 Florida s large elderly population is a primary reason for the state s high per capita expenditure relative to other states. According to state population projections issued by the U.S. Census Bureau, Florida s elderly population (i.e., age 65 years and over) will total 3.4 million by 2010 and account for 8.5 percent of the nation s total elderly population of 40.2 million. In Florida, the elderly will constitute nearly 18 percent of the state s total population in Relative to other age groupings, the proportion of the states total population defined as elderly is projected to be greater in Florida than any other state. 2. These payments represented the second largest category of federal direct expenditure to states. Such payments totaled $753 billion, or $2,457 per capita, and represented approximately 24 percent of total direct expenditures to states. These payments to Florida totaled $50.7 billion, or $2,733 per Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year

20 capita, and accounted for 29 percent of total direct expenditures to the state. As illustrated in Table 1-3 on page 15, this category includes nine types of payments. Medicare benefits accounted for 72 percent of other direct payments to the state. Florida had the 3 rd largest expenditure of all states and the most populous states, after California and New York; and the largest expenditure of the southern states. On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 14 th among all states, 4 th among the most populous states, and 2 nd among the southern states. Direct payments for individuals other than for retirement and disability to Florida are summarized below. Total Payments Retirement and Annual % Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Excess Earned Income Tax Credits Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Medicare Unemployment Housing Benefits Compensation Assistance ,665,923, % 36,377,289,000 3,268,128,000 3,378,012,000 2,968,376, ,736, ,869,903, % 33,374,537,000 3,072,116,000 1,680,832,000 1,778,645, ,117, ,559,403, % 29,112,311,000 2,767,719, ,379,000 1,400,154, ,117, ,457,066, % 29,112,311,000 2,649,212, ,728,000 1,684,350, ,147, ,566,614, % 27,948,539,000 2,552,150, ,781,000 1,597,912, ,750, ,432,424, % 24,949,877,000 2,434,876,000 1,113,007,000 1,268,549, ,092, ,041,135, % 22,773,615,000 2,327,127,000 1,447,107, ,926, ,682, ,960,533, % 19,405,735,000 1,998,174,000 1,456,617, ,455, ,366, ,340,488, % 19,580,788,000 1,849,381, ,313, ,726,000 1,209,026, ,150,578, % 17,775,363,000 1,805,597, ,123, ,124,000 1,479,617, ,163,650, % 17,101,933,000 1,734,247, ,262, ,235, ,211, ,178,648,000-17,093,885,000 1,597,677, ,792, ,775, ,931,000 Federal Employees Life and Health Insurance Student Financial Assistance Agricultural Assistance Other ,312,000 1,266,582,000 1,935,162, ,325, ,187,000 1,229,452,000-2,119,017, ,624,000 1,162,245,000-6,634,854, ,656,000 1,043,596,000-5,356,066, ,018, ,165,000-2,275,298, ,589, ,046,000-1,531,387, ,874, ,904,000-1,348,900, ,378, ,399,000-1,236,408, ,889, ,233,000-1,335,133, ,433, ,763, ,556, ,927, ,804, ,030, ,405, ,661, ,522, Grants Grant obligations represented the third largest category of federal direct expenditure to states. These obligations to states totaled $723 billion, or $2,360 per capita, and represented 23 percent of total direct expenditures. These grant obligations to Florida totaled $32.0 billion, or $1,725 per capita, and represented 18 percent of total direct expenditures to the state. As illustrated in Table 1-4 on pages 16-17, Florida had the 4 th largest expenditure of all states and the most populous states; and the 2 nd largest expenditure of the southern states. On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 48 th among all 6 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

21 states, 7 th among the most populous states, and 15 th among the southern states. Grant obligations to Florida are summarized below. Grant Obligations Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Annual Total Grant Obligations % ,979,435, % ,226,447, % ,410,663, % ,451,928, % ,552,241, % ,609,519, % ,463,096, % ,349,635, % ,665,898, % ,148,635, % ,190,873, % ,319,617,000 - Due to additional federal grant monies made available to states by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, grant obligations to the fifty states increased 29 percent from $562 billion in 2008 to $723 billion in Between 2008 and 2009, federal grant obligations to Florida increased by $11.8 billion or 58 percent. The funding amount presented here reflects grant obligations to state and local governments as well as non-governmental entities while grant expenditures, which are addressed in greater detail in Part Three of this report, reflects actual outlays to state and local governments only. The amount of grant obligations to Florida in 2009 is $9.3 billion more than the amount of grant expenditures. Clearly, much of Florida s increased grant obligations in 2009 were not expended that same year. 4. contracts represented the fourth largest category of federal direct expenditure to states. Such payments to states totaled $523 billion, or $1,705 per capita, and represented 17 percent of total direct expenditures. These payments to Florida totaled $18.5 billion, or $1,000 per capita, and represented 11 percent of total direct expenditures to the state. As illustrated in Table 1-5 on pages 18-19, Florida had the 6 th largest expenditure of all states, the 3 rd largest expenditure of the most populous states and the 4 th largest expenditure of the southern states. On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 29 th among all states, 4 th among the most populous states, and 9 th among the southern states. This category includes contract awards by the Department of Defense and nondefense agencies. In Florida, contracts awarded by the Department of Defense accounted for 77 percent of total procurement contracts awarded in contract obligations to Florida are summarized below. Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year

22 Contract Obligations Total Contract Obligations Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Annual % Department of Nondefense Defense Agencies ,530,929, % 14,284,963,000 4,245,966, ,624,628, % 12,228,148,000 4,396,480, ,757,395, % 11,926,104,000 3,831,291, ,829,719, % 10,801,789,000 4,027,930, ,295,825, % 10,378,135,000 3,917,690, ,447,152, % 8,385,036,000 3,062,116, ,898,984, % 7,998,672,000 2,900,312, ,757,199, % 6,826,049,000 2,931,150, ,859,262, % 6,615,391,000 2,243,871, ,594,347, % 6,585,902,000 2,008,445, ,639,271, % 6,764,215,000 1,875,056, ,128,139,000-5,442,777,000 1,685,362, Federal salary and wage payments represented the smallest category of direct expenditure to states. Such payments to states totaled $273 billion, or $892 per capita, and represented 9 percent of total direct expenditures. These payments to Florida totaled $12.2 billion, or $659 per capita, and represented 7 percent of direct expenditures to the state. As illustrated in Table 1-6 on pages 20-21, Florida had the 7 th largest expenditure of all states, the 4 th largest expenditure of the most populous states, and the 5 th largest expenditure of the southern states. On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 35 th among all states, 3 rd among the most populous states, and 15 th among the southern states. This category includes salary and wage payments made by the Department of Defense and nondefense agencies. In Florida, the payments made by nondefense agencies accounted for 60 percent of total salary and wage payments. Salary and wage expenditures to Florida are summarized below. Salary and Wage Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Total Annual Salary & Wage % Department of Defense Nondefense Agencies ,215,459, % 4,863,455,000 7,352,004, ,485,822, % 3,966,373,000 7,519,449, ,799,512, % 4,479,815,000 7,319,697, ,268,890, % 4,504,771,000 6,764,119, ,661,715, % 4,290,334,000 6,371,381, ,394,686, % 4,389,685,000 6,005,001, ,745,937, % 4,270,616,000 5,475,321, ,037,620, % 3,776,439,000 5,261,181, ,414,686, % 3,459,163,000 4,955,523, ,135,023, % 3,359,824,000 4,775,199, ,834,920, % 3,421,695,000 4,413,225, ,695,969,000-3,447,180,000 4,248,789,000 8 Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009

23 6. Summary One way to assess how individual states are doing in their fiscal relationship with the federal government is to calculate each state s proportional share for each direct expenditure category. If the state s share for each expenditure category is roughly equivalent to the state s share of the national population, then one measure of equality has been satisfied. The shares for each state are summarized in Table 1-7 on pages The first column lists each state s share of the July 1, 2009 national population. The next column lists each state s share of total federal direct expenditure with subsequent columns listing the states shares for each of the five components of federal spending. Based on the percentages listed, Vermont is the best example of a state that reflects an average performance with a 0.2 percent share of the national population and identical shares for four of the five separate components of federal spending. Florida recorded 6.1 percent of the national population but only 5.6 percent of total direct expenditures. At 7.2 and 6.7 percent, the state s proportional shares for direct payments for retirement/disability and other direct payments, respectively, were well above the 6.1 percent average. However, the state s proportional shares for each of the remaining components were well below the 6.1 percent average with 4.4 percent for grant obligations, 3.5 percent for procurement contract obligations, and 4.5 percent for salary and wage expenditures. This type of analysis may be useful with respect to grant funding since many grant formulas rely on national population, or some variation of it, to distribute funds. Interestingly, among the fifty states, New York had the largest positive percentage difference between its share of the grant obligations (i.e., 8.6 percent) and its share of national population (i.e., 6.4 percent). Florida had the largest negative percentage difference between its share of the grant obligations (i.e., 4.4 percent) and its share of national population (i.e., 6.1 percent). E. Other Financial Assistance The three categories of other financial assistance are: 1) face value of insurance coverages, 2) dollar volume of guaranteed loans, and 3) dollar volume of direct loans. Other financial assistance to Florida totaled $498 billion, or $26,839 per capita. Florida s share constituted 27 percent of such assistance to all states. The state ranked first among the fifty states in both total and per capita assistance due to the significant face value of flood insurance coverage provided to Florida. 1. Face Value of Insurance Coverage The face value of insurance coverage represented the largest category of other financial assistance to states. Such assistance to states totaled $1.29 trillion, or $4,194 per capita, and represented 70 percent of other financial assistance provided to all states. Such coverage in Florida totaled $473 billion, or $25,501 per capita, and represented 95 percent of other financial assistance provided to the state by the federal government. Florida had the largest face value of insurance coverage of the Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year

24 fifty states and ranked first among the states in both total and per capita insurance coverage. As illustrated in Table 1-8 on page 24, flood insurance accounted for 99 percent of the total face value of all federal insurance coverage provided to the state. The face values of insurance coverages to Florida are summarized below. Total Face Value of Insurance Coverages Annual % Face Value of Insurance Coverages Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Foreign Investment Insurance Flood Crop Life Insurance Insurance Insurance for Veterans Other ,732,970, % 468,567,622,000 2,855,011,000-1,291,834,000 18,504, ,780,472, % 467,050,858,000 3,333,899,000-1,376,388,000 19,328, ,756,808, % 450,322,395,000 3,218,412,000 45,000, ,365,000 27,636, ,486,677, % 417,921,144,000 4,368,404,000 17,364, ,203,000 17,563, ,202,354, % 347,978,543,000 3,009,503,000 35,800, ,831,000 11,676, ,479,746, % 306,582,634,000 2,668,739,000 9,360, ,441,000 46,572, ,991,752, % 280,053,010,000 2,688,462,000 26,967, ,717,000 50,596, ,345,522, % 264,475,634,000 2,632,304,000 21,273, ,773,000 41,538, ,107,094, % 245,623,396,000 2,279,284,000 1,380, ,131,000 23,902, ,147,671, % 229,902,940,000 2,046,118, ,306,000 19,307, ,084,475, % 213,524,683,000 1,272,628, ,402, ,762, ,998,958, ,815,560,000 1,000,273, ,126, Dollar Volume of Guaranteed Loans The second largest category of other financial assistance to states was guaranteed loans. Such assistance to the fifty states totaled $504 billion, or $1,646 per capita, and represented 27 percent of other financial assistance provided to states by the federal government. These loans to Florida totaled $22.7 billion, or $1,224 per capita, and represented 4.6 percent of other financial assistance to the state. As illustrated in Table 1-9 on page 25, Mortgage Insurance for Homes accounted for 54 percent of the total dollar volume of federal guaranteed loans made to the state. Florida had the 4 th largest dollar volume of all states and the 3 rd largest volume of the most populous states and the southern states. On a per capita basis, Florida ranked 45 th among all states, 5 th among the most populous states, and 13 th among the southern states. The dollar volumes of guaranteed loans to Florida are summarized below. Total Dollar Volume of Guaranteed Loans Annual % Dollar Volume of Guaranteed Loans Fiscal Years: 1998 to 2009 Mortgage Insurance for Homes Federal Family Education Loan Program Mortgage Insurance: Condominiums Dept. of Agriculture: Guaranteed Loans Veterans Housing Loans ,690,442, % 12,277,709,000 4,310,680,000 3,915,498, ,178,000 1,025,844, ,832,688, % 8,629,714, ,209,000 2,799,001, ,992, ,907, ,247,601, % 2,838,998,000 3,368,948,000 1,878,479, ,626, ,601, ,243,961, % 2,133,804,000 2,925,623,000 1,825,199, ,771, ,703, ,740,942, % 2,607,483,000 2,858,184,000 1,750,948, ,473, ,005, ,632,586, % 5,621,421,000 2,497,149,000 2,742,847, ,581, ,988, ,374,305, % 7,130,454,000 1,639,424,000 1,085,084, ,632, ,773, ,225,344, % 7,113,378,000 1,639,424, ,673, ,312, ,113, Review of Federal Funding to Florida in Fiscal Year 2009