The latest stimulus bill has passed into law, releasing a flood of aid to state and local governments. Where is it going?
The Hill and the Washington Post both analyzed the data and clarified how the $350 billion in aid is being allocated.
The most money is going to the most populous states — New York, Florida, California — but smaller states are still reaping the rewards, relative to their size.
A full breakdown from The Hill:
Alabama – $4.04 billion
Alaska – $1.36 billion
Arizona – $7.63 billion
Arkansas – $2.81 billion
California – $42.63 billion
Colorado – $6.07 billion
Connecticut – $4.35 billion
Delaware – $1.36 billion
District of Columbia – $1.62 billion
Florida – $17.62 billion
Georgia – $8.40 billion
Hawaii – $2.27 billion
Idaho – $1.89 billion
Illinois – $13.71 billion
Indiana – $5.86 billion
Iowa – $2.69 billion
Kansas – $2.72 billion
Kentucky – $4.24 billion
Louisiana – $5.19 billion
Maine – $1.65 billion
Maryland – $6.36 billion
Massachusetts – $8.10 billion
Michigan – $10.31 billion
Minnesota – $4.88 billion
Mississippi – $2.90 billion
Missouri – $5.48 billion
Montana – $1.37 billion
Nebraska – $1.77 billion
Nevada – $4.12 billion
New Hampshire – $1.54 billion
New Jersey – $10.19 billion
New Mexico – $2.46 billion
New York – $23.8 billion
North Carolina – $8.94 billion
North Dakota – $1.36 billion
Ohio – $11.24 billion
Oklahoma – $3.65 billion
Oregon – $4.26 billion
Pennsylvania – $13.72 billion
Rhode Island – $1.78 billion
South Carolina – $3.87 billion
South Dakota – $1.37 billion
Tennessee – $6.31 billion
Texas – $27.62 billion
Utah – $2.74 billion
Vermont – $1.36 billion
Virginia – $6.88 billion
Washington – $7.10 billion
West Virginia – $2.06 billion
Wisconsin – $5.71 billion
Wyoming – $1.36 billion
