Grants for businesses in American Samoa
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Grants for businesses in American Samoa

11 open or forecasted records are in this slice. How it is defined, what closes next, and why the count of records publishing a ceiling matters as much as the ceilings.

Grants for businesses in American Samoa is a slice of the catalogue defined by 2 stored fields, and this is a reading of what is in it. The slice itself, which is the list rather than the reading, is at Grants for businesses in American Samoa.

  • Open or forecasted records in the slice: 11
  • Of those, publishing an award ceiling: 10
  • Of those, silent on whether a match is required: 0

How this slice is defined

The applicant dimension is a fold. Business gathers the stored spellings grantmakers actually use, and a source value with no honest home in the fold stays out of it rather than being pushed into the nearest class — a wrong mapping puts a record in front of someone it does not fit, which is worse than a record missing from a filter.

The state dimension is about where the work happens rather than where an applicant is incorporated — see geographic eligibility. Programmes open everywhere are not in this slice; they carry a nationwide value instead, and a page for that would be the catalogue under another name.

What closes next

No record in this slice carries a linked deadline after the snapshot date. That is a fact about the deadline field, not about the programmes: a rolling deadline has no date by definition, and a notice that published none reads Not stated.

Reading the numbers above

The second figure is the one to hold on to. Records that published no award ceiling are not records offering nothing — they read Not stated, and any median or range computed over this slice describes only the records that published one. The award size checker prints that basis rather than hiding it.

The third figure is the expensive one. A silent matching funds field means the notice did not say, which is not the same as no match required, and it is the field most likely to disqualify an application after the work of writing it.

What we cannot tell you

Whether businesses working in American Samoa will be eligible for any particular record here. The slice is built from the fields a notice published; a requirement stated in prose that no field captured will still remove an application at screening, and the notice is linked on every record.

How much money the slice represents. Summing ceilings would add numbers that mean different things on different notices, and summing pools would add money no applicant receives.

Whether this is everything. For federal programmes the primary source is free and complete for what it covers: Grants.gov.

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Field definitions

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A written reading of the largest two- and three-dimension slices: how each is defined, what closes next, and what the counts do not say.

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