emergency
annual baseline
How much of it came from your state?
Trace your state's estimated share of FY24 aid from federal income-tax revenue to the congressional delegation that authorizes the spending.
This is not an abstract federal number. Every state carries a share.
The calculator allocates the FY24 total using each state’s share of federal income tax revenue, then connects that public cost to the congressional delegation that authorizes federal spending.
- 01 · Public money$17.8B
FY24 baseline and emergency aid included in this calculation.
- 02 · Local share50 states + DC
Estimated from IRS federal income tax shares, with household and per-person figures.
- 03 · Decision makers527 records
Follow each state to the members of Congress tied to the funding record.
What this proves: Money does not prove that a vote was purchased. It does show who supplied campaign resources, who benefited, and which relationships deserve public scrutiny.
Per-State Aid Share — All 50 States + DC
Each state's share of $17.8B= its share of federal income tax revenue × total aid. Click any row for that state's lobby data.
Methodology
$3,800,000,000/year in baseline aid under the 2016 10-year Memorandum of Understanding, plus a $14,000,000,000 emergency supplemental enacted in April 2024.
Source: Congressional Research Service report R44607 / RL33222.
Each state's share = the state's share of total US federal income tax revenue × total aid. California paid ~12.3% of federal income tax → ~12.3% of every aid dollar.
Source: IRS Statistics of Income (SOI) Historic Table 2, FY22.
Per-household burden = the state's total share ÷ its household count. Across all 127,911,000 US households, the average is $139.
Source: US Census Bureau 2023 ACS 1-year estimates.
Per-capita burden = the state's total share ÷ its population (334,914,895 US-wide). The average comes out to $53 per person.
Population data also from Census ACS 2023.
What this is, and isn't. Federal aid to Israel is funded by federal tax revenue. Because individual taxpayers don't earmark their dollars, "how much your state contributes" is a proportional attribution — each state's share of the federal income tax pie applied to the federal aid line item. This calculation does not include defense contractor revenue, weapons inventory transfers, or loan guarantees, which would push the total higher. It also does not adjust for federal spending that flows back into states (which would push the net figure lower for some states and higher for others). It's the simplest, most defensible per-state attribution of the explicit FY24 aid line.
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