Contractor profile

State of Alaska

FY2022 · complete year · data as of 2026-07-11

No FY2026 activity recorded for this recipient. Showing FY2022, its most recent year with data.

recipient of federal grants and awards · UEI V51BY26T73M5 Source
$177.2M
Obligated
FY2022
5
Funding agencies
63%
From the Treasury
1
States
100%
In Alaska

In FY2022, State of Alaska received $177.2M in federal grants and awards from 5 agencies, 63% of it from the Department of the Treasury, with 100% of the work performed in Alaska. Across FY2021 to FY2022 its recorded total is $1.5B. Computed

Where this money comes from

Source
FUNDING AGENCIES
STATE OF ALASKA
the Treasury
$0.1B
4 other agencies
$0.1B
State of Alaska
$0.2B
FY2022 obligated
band width = obligations · FY2022 · source: USASpending.gov

Where the work lands

Source
Alaska$177.2M

Key takeaways

Computed
FY2022 · complete year · data as of 2026-07-11
  • State of Alaska received $177.2M in federal obligations in FY2022, down 86% from $1.3B in FY2021.
  • The Department of the Treasury accounted for 63% of it.
  • Its largest recorded assistance program was Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund, at $111.8M.
  • Alaska was its largest place of performance, with 100% of the work.

Obligations by year

Computed
$1.3B
FY21
$177.2M
FY22
▼ 86%
since FY21

Awards

Source

Largest active awards by total value

Awards whose period of performance overlaps FY2022, by the amount obligated on each so far.

Largest FY2022 awards

Awards that started in FY2022, by the amount obligated on each so far.

Corporate family

Reported divisions

Inferred

No reported division recorded obligations in FY2022.

Show inactive divisions (1)

No obligations recorded in FY2022.

Related

Why the labels? The graph is only worth anything if the links are trusted. Facts taken straight from a federal filing are Source; figures we calculate are Computed; links we infer (corporate parents, districts, similar contractors, connections between records) are Inferred, worded carefully, never asserted as fact and never a claim that one thing caused another. Spot an error? Tell us.