Track Every Dollar · Federal money

Every federal education program, by state

What Washington committed in fiscal year 2025 (October 2024 to September 2025), program by program. Select a program for every state.

Federal education programs, fiscal year 2025
ProgramWhat it isProgram numberCommitted
Pell GrantsCollege grants to students with financial need84.063$40.0 billion
School lunchNational School Lunch Program (Department of Agriculture)10.555$27.7 billion
Title IGrants to schools with many students from low-income families84.010$18.3 billion
Special education (IDEA)Grants to states for students with disabilities, ages 3 to 2184.027$14.1 billion
Head StartEarly childhood programs (Department of Health and Human Services)93.600$11.8 billion
Title II, teachersSupporting effective instruction: teacher and principal training84.367$2.2 billion
Impact AidPayments to districts with federal land or military families84.041$1.6 billion
Career and technical educationPerkins basic grants to states84.048$1.4 billion
Title IV-AStudent support and academic enrichment grants84.424$1.4 billion
After school (21st Century)21st Century Community Learning Centers84.287$1.3 billion
Federal Work-StudyPart-time jobs for college students with need84.033$1.1 billion
College opportunity grants (SEOG)Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants84.007$897 million
English learners (Title III)English language acquisition grants84.365$870 million
Special education, preschoolPreschool grants for children with disabilities, ages 3 to 584.173$398 million

Source: USAspending.gov, U.S. Department of the Treasury. Federal fiscal year 2025 (October 2024 to September 2025), money committed (obligated) by state where it is used. usaspending.gov

Student loans are not shown: USAspending does not report federal Direct Loans by state.