Open data
What this catalogue holds, counted and dated. Every figure on these pages states the day the data was observed, the population it was counted over, and what it does not cover.
Why every figure here carries a date
A number without a measurement date cannot be checked twice. Quote a record count from a page that recomputes on every read, come back in a month, and you cannot tell whether the catalogue changed or the page simply ran again. So each figure below states the day its data was observed — which is not the day you loaded the page, and the two are printed separately wherever they differ.
Series
The share of active records verified within the last 30 days, recorded once per source per day by the freshness sweep. This is the project’s first internal KPI, published unedited.
Latest 2026-09-06 · 1,160 of 1,160 active records
Reports
What our catalogue shows about who publishes money in the United States, how much of it is stated rather than implied, and when it closes. Every figure is counted over the records this database holds on the day the page renders.
What our linked California records show about how state agencies publish money: programme pools an order of magnitude larger than any single award, and a deadline field missing far more often than it is stated.
What this data is not
It describes our corpus, not United States grantmaking. Every count is a count of records this database holds, and the gap between that and the whole of public funding is the subject of each report’s own limits section. Nothing here is an estimate, a projection, or a rate of anything we did not observe.