Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding by state U.S. 2023| ��ƽ��

Funding under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law in the United States in the fiscal year of 2023, by state (in billion U.S. dollars)

Characteristic	Funding in billion U.S. dollars
California	20
Texas	15
New York	10.9
Florida	9.2
Illinois	9
Pennsylvania	8.9
Ohio	7.1
Michigan	5.7
New Jersey	5.6
Georgia	5.3
North Carolina	4.9
Virginia	4.7
Montana	4.6
Louisiana	4.5
Washington	4.3
Kentucky	4.1
Missouri	4.1
Massachusetts	4
Arizona	4
Tennessee	4
Alaska	3.9
Colorado	3.6
Indiana	3.6
Alabama	3.2
Wisconsin	3.1
Oklahoma	3.1
Minnesota	3
New Mexico	3
Maryland	3
Arkansas	2.9
Oregon	2.6
Connecticut	2.6
South Carolina	2.6
Mississippi	2.5
Wyoming	2.5
Iowa	2.5
Utah	2.2
West Virginia	2.1
North Dakota	2
Nevada	1.9
Kansas	1.7
South Dakota	1.5
Nebraska	1.4
Idaho	1.3
Hawaii	1.2
Maine	1.2
Rhode Island	1.2
Puerto Rico	1.1
Vermont	1
American Samoa	0.95
Delaware	0.9
New Hampshire	0.9
U.S. Virgin Islands	0.2
Guam	0.17
Northern Mariana Islands	0.11

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Release date

April 2023

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Region

United States

Survey time period

fiscal year 2023

Supplementary notes

Data is preliminary and non-binding.
Data represents announced funding as of April 20, 2023.
Funds allocated to Tribal governments are displayed within the state/territory where that Tribal government is located.

Citation formats

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill (BIB) was signed into law in 2021 as part of Joe Biden's Build Back Better plan - which was ultimately split into separate bills. The BIB looks to make heavy investments in transportation, energy, and water infrastructure, as well as expanding broadband access to rural America and its territories. California is expected to receive around 20 billion dollars under this law. Texas and New York also expect to receive more than ten billion U.S. dollars. A distribution of how states expect to spend this money across categories can be accessed here.