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KS — funding

Every dollar into KS and where it goes — federal spending by place of performance, the state government's own revenue and spending, and the money received by the state's officeholders and candidates.

Federal spending by place of performance · $31,026,628,571 in FY2025 · USAspending

Money into Kansas — federal spending over time

Federal spending in Kansas over time
FYKansas
2016$16,602,655,388
2017$17,707,654,182
2018$18,701,519,218
2019$20,478,833,180
2020$30,181,977,987
2021$32,841,330,716
2022$27,508,921,262
2023$26,867,360,581
2024$27,855,423,913
2025$31,026,628,571

State government revenue — where it comes from (2023)

5 sources
  • Taxes$13,133,738,00047.8%
  • Federal transfers$7,479,468,00027.2%
  • Charges & fees$5,290,619,00019.2%
  • Miscellaneous$1,553,064,0005.6%
  • Local transfers$44,914,0000.2%

Revenue by source over time

State revenue by source over time
YrTaxesCharges & feesMiscellaneousLocal transfersFederal transfers
2017$8,174,015,000$3,891,835,000$1,223,563,000$47,918,000$4,104,090,000
2018$9,546,790,000$3,958,081,000$1,264,337,000$42,669,000$4,021,096,000
2019$10,030,158,000$4,454,890,000$1,341,208,000$34,203,000$4,312,849,000
2020$9,659,846,000$4,531,444,000$1,315,672,000$46,966,000$5,964,357,000
2021$11,615,757,000$4,925,592,000$1,326,759,000$34,051,000$6,583,079,000
2022$12,592,576,000$5,119,151,000$1,314,217,000$80,299,000$8,150,282,000
2023$13,133,738,000$5,290,619,000$1,553,064,000$44,914,000$7,479,468,000

How Kansas spends — by function (2023)

10 functions
  • Public welfare$6,752,601,00035.3%
  • Education$3,495,001,00018.3%
  • Hospitals$3,475,751,00018.2%
  • Highways$1,758,561,0009.2%
  • Other$1,738,125,0009.1%
  • Health$563,381,0002.9%
  • Correction$466,759,0002.4%
  • Interest on debt$436,803,0002.3%
  • Natural resources$263,297,0001.4%
  • Police protection$167,265,0000.9%

Allocation by function over time

State spending by function over time
YrHospitalsHealthHighwaysPolice protectionCorrectionNatural resourcesInterest on debtOtherEducationPublic welfare
2017$2,410,555,000$364,278,000$983,193,000$107,868,000$309,314,000$222,447,000$179,796,000$845,565,000$3,045,559,000$4,299,634,000
2018$2,411,367,000$392,417,000$755,794,000$107,726,000$306,392,000$222,455,000$165,311,000$875,880,000$2,922,810,000$4,408,119,000
2019$2,778,649,000$394,092,000$789,575,000$115,591,000$324,016,000$226,255,000$160,767,000$959,817,000$2,891,376,000$4,728,300,000
2020$2,963,749,000$402,277,000$868,203,000$116,813,000$354,557,000$233,791,000$179,913,000$1,055,640,000$2,950,364,000$5,125,160,000
2021$3,290,292,000$547,021,000$1,126,271,000$120,287,000$360,346,000$222,291,000$132,062,000$1,320,509,000$2,907,289,000$5,374,973,000
2022$3,440,194,000$722,236,000$1,244,570,000$126,955,000$414,140,000$242,696,000$111,794,000$1,469,730,000$3,183,265,000$5,943,229,000
2023$3,475,751,000$563,381,000$1,758,561,000$167,265,000$466,759,000$263,297,000$436,803,000$1,738,125,000$3,495,001,000$6,752,601,000

People of Kansas — money received

Data from FEC

Contributions received per year by role

Contributions received per year by role
xGovernorsRepresentativesSenatorsCandidates
2025$43,124
2026$403,086$169,865
2027$3,300
Jerry MoransenatorR$43,124$90,317
Tracey MannrepresentativeR$0$164,054
Ron EstesrepresentativeR$0$152,112
Roger MarshallsenatorR$0$122,672
Derek SchmidtrepresentativeR$0$65,623
Sharice DavidsrepresentativeD$0$24,597
Laura KellygovernorD$0$0
Don CoovercandidateD$0$0
Sharice DavidscandidateD$0$0
Ron EstescandidateR$0$0
Tracey Robert ManncandidateR$0$0
Derek SchmidtcandidateR$0$0
Lauren ReinholdcandidateD$0$0
Katy TyndellcandidateD$0$0
Eric JenkinscandidateR$0$0
Kenneth Colin McrobertscandidateD$0$0
Jason HartcandidateD$0$0
Kevin LatzcandidateD$0$0
Adam HamiltoncandidateD$0$0
Erik MurraycandidateD$0$0
Lois Anne Elizabeth Lea ParelkarcandidateD$0$0
Patrick SchmidtcandidateD$0$0
Sandy Spidel NeumanncandidateD$0$0
Noah TaylorcandidateD$0$0
Chris CarmichaelcandidateD$0$0
Christy DaviscandidateD$0$0
Paul Vincent CatanesecandidateI$0$0
Craig A MussercandidateO$0$0
Sarah PreucandidateD$0$0
Roger W MarshallcandidateR$0$0
Totals (30)$43,124$619,375

Money = federal FEC contributions received (per calendar year). Coverage is partial; governors' state-level campaign finance isn't tracked, so their figures reflect any federal candidacies only.

Top areas (counties)

12 counties
  • Sedgwick County$4,314,110,54725.5%
  • Johnson County$4,049,087,45723.9%
  • Shawnee County$2,156,209,21412.7%
  • Wyandotte County$1,939,401,46211.5%
  • Leavenworth County$941,282,6605.6%
  • Douglas County$781,114,6864.6%
  • Riley County$551,832,3963.3%
  • Butler County$508,841,6643.0%
  • Reno County$456,722,7672.7%
  • Cowley County$454,892,1462.7%
  • Geary County$413,918,9062.4%
  • Saline County$362,053,0152.1%

By congressional district

Each district links to its U.S. House representative. Multi-district awards are counted in each, so these rank districts but don't sum to the state total.

40 districts

Top federal recipients in Kansas

10 recipients
  • KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT$4,559,122,36753.4%
  • ORACLE HEALTH GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.$1,002,729,40211.7%
  • KANSAS DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES$782,728,5399.2%
  • KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION$579,764,6856.8%
  • KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION$561,430,0196.6%
  • TEXTRON AVIATION INC$467,336,6225.5%
  • LEADING TECHNOLOGY COMPOSITES INC$191,447,2942.2%
  • INDRA AIR TRAFFIC, INC.$142,038,9941.7%
  • KANSAS ADJUTANT GENERAL DEPARTMENT$129,226,5261.5%
  • GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY$128,990,0471.5%

Federal funding by district

Federal money by place of performance across KS's congressional districts. Click a district for its profile. Data from USAspending.

Loading district map…