Skip to main content
CivicGate

← State funding

MA — funding

Every dollar into MA 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 · $102,296,725,418 in FY2026 · USAspending

Money into Massachusetts — federal spending over time

Federal spending in Massachusetts over time
FYMassachusetts
2016$64,037,303,100
2017$63,685,561,056
2018$67,838,367,160
2019$71,166,742,885
2020$101,361,617,655
2021$114,178,293,702
2022$89,026,851,617
2023$95,054,485,160
2024$102,071,521,841
2025$103,280,765,948
2026$102,296,725,418

State government revenue — where it comes from (2023)

5 sources
  • Taxes$41,562,920,00051.9%
  • Federal transfers$24,851,062,00031.0%
  • Miscellaneous$6,584,100,0008.2%
  • Charges & fees$6,434,234,0008.0%
  • Local transfers$668,818,0000.8%

Revenue by source over time

State revenue by source over time
YrLocal transfersFederal transfersTaxesCharges & feesMiscellaneous
2017$590,786,000$15,779,692,000$27,509,262,000$5,806,724,000$5,047,423,000
2018$645,654,000$16,538,810,000$29,654,803,000$6,023,135,000$5,315,465,000
2019$576,487,000$17,177,121,000$31,806,339,000$6,046,473,000$5,729,666,000
2020$576,220,000$20,907,656,000$31,631,567,000$5,858,797,000$5,582,896,000
2021$631,385,000$26,947,199,000$36,336,125,000$5,374,248,000$5,240,027,000
2022$632,449,000$25,695,204,000$43,492,334,000$5,976,283,000$5,249,122,000
2023$668,818,000$24,851,062,000$41,562,920,000$6,434,234,000$6,584,100,000

How Massachusetts spends — by function (2023)

10 functions
  • Public welfare$34,274,663,00053.5%
  • Other$10,060,052,00015.7%
  • Education$9,096,570,00014.2%
  • Highways$2,510,215,0003.9%
  • Health$2,108,472,0003.3%
  • Interest on debt$1,954,633,0003.0%
  • Correction$1,710,424,0002.7%
  • Hospitals$1,279,953,0002.0%
  • Police protection$778,219,0001.2%
  • Natural resources$317,955,0000.5%

Allocation by function over time

State spending by function over time
YrPolice protectionCorrectionNatural resourcesInterest on debtOtherEducationPublic welfareHospitalsHealthHighways
2017$505,958,000$1,452,153,000$223,895,000$2,530,836,000$7,186,623,000$7,134,443,000$22,230,645,000$716,525,000$1,541,018,000$2,688,076,000
2018$532,677,000$1,501,681,000$240,614,000$2,581,293,000$7,163,453,000$7,039,266,000$23,716,955,000$696,126,000$1,670,640,000$2,256,415,000
2019$522,594,000$1,605,155,000$246,723,000$2,748,254,000$7,530,853,000$6,901,241,000$24,551,514,000$712,946,000$1,794,071,000$2,062,041,000
2020$572,372,000$1,684,520,000$249,482,000$2,670,586,000$8,313,479,000$6,932,822,000$25,599,730,000$747,601,000$1,941,704,000$2,141,043,000
2021$573,020,000$1,632,536,000$310,686,000$2,588,913,000$9,149,209,000$6,984,372,000$27,079,068,000$737,749,000$2,186,722,000$2,267,385,000
2022$648,731,000$1,635,627,000$316,820,000$2,595,619,000$8,997,021,000$8,419,749,000$31,916,675,000$906,709,000$2,049,351,000$2,226,561,000
2023$778,219,000$1,710,424,000$317,955,000$1,954,633,000$10,060,052,000$9,096,570,000$34,274,663,000$1,279,953,000$2,108,472,000$2,510,215,000

People of Massachusetts — money received

Data from FEC

Contributions received per year by role

Contributions received per year by role
xGovernorsRepresentativesSenatorsCandidates
2025—$1,830——
2026—$426,684——
Jake AuchinclossrepresentativeD$129,956$129,956
Richard E. NealrepresentativeD$111,975$111,975
Seth MoultonrepresentativeD$72,780$72,780
Lori TrahanrepresentativeD$49,351$49,351
Ayanna PressleyrepresentativeD$25,782$25,782
William R. KeatingrepresentativeD$20,030$21,860
James P. McgovernrepresentativeD$16,810$16,810
Maura HealeygovernorD$0$0
Edward J. MarkeysenatorD$0$0
Katherine M. ClarkrepresentativeD$0$0
Elizabeth WarrensenatorD$0$0
Stephen F. LynchrepresentativeD$0$0
Christopher Slater BoydcandidateD$0$0
Kevin AdescandidateO$0$0
Robert G. BurkecandidateO$0$0
Steven Michael ChassecandidateI$0$0
Anthony Patrick Mr. CelatacandidateI$0$0
Gaige Ms. ClarkcandidateD$0$0
Matthew Paul Mr. CookcandidateI$0$0
John FieldcandidateR$0$0
Jarret Ezekiel DewberrycandidateD$0$0
Rachel CreemerscandidateD$0$0
Derek FlemingcandidateI$0$0
Walter GrochowskicandidateR$0$0
Morgan Gifford DawickicandidateI$0$0
Michael HammondcandidateI$0$0
Shiva Dr AyyaduraicandidateI$0$0
Nathan Alexander BechcandidateR$0$0
Christopher Ii JohnsoncandidateI$0$0
John DeatoncandidateR$0$0
Alexander RikleencandidateD$0$0
Kevin LariveecandidateD$0$0
Beth Andres-BeckcandidateD$0$0
Joseph TachecandidateO$0$0
John BecciacandidateD$0$0
Kelechi LinardoncandidateI$0$0
Jamie Marie Zahlaway BelsitocandidateD$0$0
Nathan Shea TracycandidateD$0$0
Rasheed Nicholas WalterscandidateI$0$0
Gary J. GrossicandidateR$0$0
Rick JakiouscandidateD$0$0
Andrew 'Aj' ZylberfinkcandidateD$0$0
Micah Q. JonescandidateR$0$0
Al OzonoffcandidateL$0$0
Mariah Dr LancastercandidateD$0$0
Ihssane LeckeycandidateD$0$0
Robert Tyler MacallistercandidateR$0$0
Nadia D MilleroncandidateO$0$0
Jonathan PazcandidateD$0$0
Tarik SammancandidateD$0$0
Thomas Phd StalcupcandidateR$0$0
Craig M Mr SwallowcandidateD$0$0
Jeromie Patrick Dr. WhalencandidateD$0$0
Patrick Thomas RoathcandidateD$0$0
Seth MoultoncandidateD$0$0
Daniel Arrigg KohcandidateD$0$0
Jason PouloscandidateD$0$0
Tram NguyencandidateD$0$0
William Francis Mr. GatescandidateD$0$0
Gavin SolomoncandidateR$0$0
Anne BrensleycandidateR$0$0
Seth MoultoncandidateD$0$0
Maura HealeycandidateD$0$0
Michael MinoguecandidateR$0$0
Diana DiZogliocandidateD$0$0
Elizabeth DionnecandidateR$0$0
William F. GalvincandidateD$0$0
Michael WalshcandidateR$0$0
Andrea CampbellcandidateD$0$0
Deb GoldbergcandidateD$0$0
William R KeatingcandidateD$0$0
Ayanna PressleycandidateD$0$0
Edward Sen. MarkeycandidateD$0$0
Stephen LynchcandidateD$0$0
Lori TrahancandidateD$0$0
Richard E NealcandidateD$0$0
James P McgoverncandidateD$0$0
Jake AuchinclosscandidateD$0$0
Katherine ClarkcandidateD$0$0
Totals (79)$426,684$428,514

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)

15 counties
  • Middlesex County$26,760,326,59820.8%
  • Middlesex County$25,804,666,31720.0%
  • Suffolk County$12,513,914,9269.7%
  • Suffolk County$11,557,185,9729.0%
  • Essex County$11,216,736,4638.7%
  • Essex County$10,305,456,8088.0%
  • Norfolk County$6,221,258,4474.8%
  • Worcester County$5,836,122,5134.5%
  • Plymouth County$4,564,153,2813.5%
  • Bristol County$3,627,011,7952.8%
  • Barnstable County$3,518,509,6852.7%
  • Hampden County$3,243,474,1212.5%
  • Berkshire County$1,798,961,2581.4%
  • Hampshire County$1,340,138,7881.0%
  • Franklin County$570,845,8820.4%

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.

60 districts

Top federal recipients in Massachusetts

15 recipients
  • THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS$16,923,959,67228.8%
  • THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS$16,788,734,35328.5%
  • RAYTHEON COMPANY$3,477,107,1595.9%
  • DEPARTMENT OF TRANSITIONAL ASSISTAN$3,044,202,3055.2%
  • RAYTHEON COMPANY$3,028,515,3085.1%
  • DEPARTMENT OF TRANSITIONAL ASSISTAN$2,627,937,2724.5%
  • RAYTHEON COMPANY$2,314,221,8383.9%
  • MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION$2,075,835,4653.5%
  • GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY$1,782,544,7403.0%
  • GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY$1,434,902,1362.4%
  • MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY$1,237,125,3552.1%
  • RAYTHEON COMPANY$1,222,057,3622.1%
  • MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION$1,207,276,4482.1%
  • RAYTHEON COMPANY$978,117,1301.7%
  • THE GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION$676,037,7581.1%

Federal funding by district

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

Loading district map…