August 30, 2006

COST OF IRAQ REPORT

A special report from MoveOn.org Political Action
Data from the National Priorities Project

Nearly four years after Congress voted to authorize the Iraq war, it is time for President Bush’s
Republican allies in Congress to recognize the impact of the continuing occupation of Iraq on
American taxpayers—and its impact on this nation’s priorities. We need a new direction—not
more of the same.

At the same time billions has been spent in Iraq, Congress has short-changed important priorities.
They under-funded No Child Left Behind and left a giant hole in funding for prescription drugs
for seniors through Medicare. Student loan funding was cut and investments in homeland
security have been short-changed. We haven’t even provided our troops the equipment they need
like modern body armor and helmets. Veterans returning from Iraq face higher costs for their
health care.

All of this points to a Congress whose fiscal priorities are focused thousands of miles away in
Iraq—rather than back here in America. This report, using data provided by the National
Priorities Project, details the cost of the war to every congressional district in America and
reminds us what we were told, the realities of what happened and what lies ahead.

Total Cost of the War $300 billion and counting

$10 billion a month
$2 billion a week
$267 million a day
$11 million an hour

REMEMBER WHAT THEY TOLD US ABOUT THE COST

The Bush Administration Misled the American Taxpayers:

• Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld: “It could last six days, six weeks. I doubt six
months.” [February 7, 2003]

• Vice President Cheney: “I think it will go relatively quickly . . . (in) weeks rather than
months“ [March 16, 2003, NBC’s Meet the Press]

• Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Richard Myers: "What you'd like to do is have it be
a short, short conflict. ... Iraq is much weaker than they were back in the '90s," when its
forces were routed from Kuwait. [March 4, 2003]
Cost of Iraq Report August 30, 2006

• OMB Director Mitch Daniels: “The administration’s top budget [Mitch Daniels] official
estimated today that the cost of a war with Iraq could be in the range of $50 billion to $60
billion…” [New York Times, 12/31/02]

• In late 2002, months before the Iraq war started, the Bush administration rebuked its own
chief economic adviser, Lawrence Lindsey, for publicly estimating that a war in Iraq
might cost $100 billion to $200 billion. [San Francisco Chronicle, 5/9/04]

A LOOK AT THE NUMBERS SHOWS A TOTALLY DIFFERENT RESULT

Where We Are:

• With the passage of the FY 2006 supplemental appropriations bill, Congress has so far
appropriated about $319 billion for the war in Iraq. [Congressional Research Service,
6/14/06]

• A Congressional Budget Office analysis concluded that since 2003, $291 billion has been
spent on the war in Iraq. [National Journal’s Congress Daily, 7/14/06]

• The Iraq operation has already cost far more than the 1991 Persian Gulf War – which cost
about $89 billion in FY 2007 dollars. It is quite possible that the United States will
ultimately spend more on U.S. military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan than it did on
the Korean War - $455 billion - or the Vietnam War - $650 billion. [Center for Strategic
and Budgetary Assessments, 3/20/06]

What Lies Ahead:

• An analysis by the Congressional Budget Office predicted that if the United States keeps
forces in Iraq through the end of 2009, an additional $166 billion in Department of
Defense funding would be necessary over the FY 2007-16 period. CBO predicted that if
the United States reduces its deployed forces in Iraq to 40,000 after 2010 and keeps it at
that level through 2016, an additional $368 billion in Department of Defense funding
would be necessary over the FY 2007-16 period. [Congressional Budget Office, 7/13/06]

• Columbia University economist Joseph E. Stiglitz and Harvard lecturer Linda Bilmes
predicted the cost of the Iraq war could top $2 trillion – assuming the U.S. mission in Iraq
lasts until 2010, with a steadily declining number of U.S. troops each year - after
factoring in long-term healthcare for wounded U.S. veterans, rebuilding a worn-down
military, and accounting for other unforeseen bills and economic losses. The figure is
more than four times what the war was expected to cost through 2006. [Boston Globe,
1/8/06]

• It is estimated that between 18 and 28 billion in additional funding will be needed to

complete all or most of the objectives for reconstruction identified after the invasion.
Even assuming that this gap could be covered by drawing equally upon U.S.,
international and Iraqi resources, an additional $5-10 billion in U.S. reconstruction

2
Cost of Iraq Report August 30, 2006

assistance would still need to be provided. [Center for Strategic and Budgetary
Assessments, 2/27/06]

• According to a 2005 report by the Office of the Special Inspector General

for Iraq Reconstruction (SIGIR), a survey of about 100 reconstruction projects
indicated that actual costs have typically exceeded initial estimates by some
20-85 percent. The SIGIR data suggest that at least $60 billion would be needed to
complete the reconstruction projects outlined in 2003. In 2006, the Special Inspector
General for Iraq Reconstruction warned that the United States faces a “reconstruction
gap…the difference between what was originally planned for reconstruction in the
various sectors and what actually will be delivered.” [SIGIR Report to Congress, 4/30/05;
SIGIR Quarterly Report, 1/30/06]

WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE?

Empty Promises of Reconstruction Efforts:

• About 30 billion of taxpayer dollars and 20 billion in Iraqi funds have been spent so far
by the Bush Administration to rebuild Iraq. However, today, services in Iraq – oil
production, electricity and drinkable water – remain at pre-war levels. [Dollars Not
Sense, Government Contracting Under the Bush Administration, U.S. House of
Representatives Committee on Government Reform, Minority Staff, Special
Investigations Division Report, 6/06]

Billions of Dollars to Contractors Who Have Not Been Held Accountable:

• Since 2001, Halliburton has been paid more than $10 billion for its work in providing the
military with support operations. [St. Petersburg Times, 7/16/06]

• There have been three contracts awarded to Halliburton/KBR - totaling more than $18.4
billion - since the beginning of the war in Iraq - - two of which were no-bid contracts.
The first no-bid contract was for supplies for U.S. troops. The second no-bid contract
was for fuel and oil industry repairs. The third contract, awarded in January 2004 after a
competitive bidding process, was for the repair of oil fields in Southern Iraq. [Los
Angeles Times, 3/29/06; Dollars Not Sense, Government Contracting Under the Bush
Administration, U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Government Reform,
Minority Staff, Special Investigations Division Report, 6/06]

Billions of Dollars Have Been Lost:

• According to an audit by the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction, nearly $9
billion of money spent on Iraqi reconstruction is unaccounted for because of
inefficiencies and bad management. The report concluded that $8.8 billion was reported
to have been spent on salaries, operating and capital expenditures, and reconstruction
projects between October 2003 and June 2004. The money came from revenues from the

3
Cost of Iraq Report August 30, 2006

United Nations' former oil-for-food program, oil sales and seized assets. Auditors were
unable to verify that the Iraqi money was spent for its intended purpose. In one case, they
raised the possibility that thousands of "ghost employees" were on an unnamed ministry's
payroll. [CNN.com, 1/31/05]

MISPLACED PRIORITIES: WHAT THE MONEY HASN’T BEEN SPENT ON

What We Could Have Paid for Instead:

• More than 40 million children to attend a year of Head Start [National Priorities Project,
8/06]

• Health insurance for more than 185 million children for one year [National Priorities
Project, 8/06]

• Four-year scholarships at public universities for nearly 15 million students [National

Priorities Project, 8/06]

• Hiring more than 5 million additional public school teachers for one year [National
Priorities Project, 8/06]

• Clean up all contaminated sites in the U.S—EPA estimates approximately 350,000 over
the next 30 years. [Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

Or, Use Only Some of What Has Been Spent for Homeland Security

• Equip commercial airliners with defenses against shoulder fired missile--$10 billion or
approximately 5 weeks in Iraq. [Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

• International aid needed to rebuild Afghanistan--$8.6 billion or approximately one month

in Iraq. [Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

• Capital improvements to secure public transportation (trains, subways, buses) against

terrorist attacks--$5.2 billion or approximately 3 weeks in Iraq. [Minority Appropriations
Committee Staff, 7/06]

• Radiation detectors needed at all U.S. ports to scan 100% of cargo (rejected due to cost)--
$1.5 billion or 5 days in Iraq. [Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

• Make all emergency radio systems interoperable as recommended by the 9/11

commission--$350 million or 1.2 days in Iraq. [Minority Appropriations Committee
Staff, 7/06]

• Start 100% screening of air cargo—just like we screen passengers--$700 million or 2

days in Iraq. [Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

4
Cost of Iraq Report August 30, 2006

Or, start to take care of our returning veterans

• Eliminate new costly co-pays and premiums forced on veterans--$2.5 billion or 9 days in
Iraq. [Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

• Fully fund mental health research for veterans--$100 million or 9 hours in Iraq. [Minority
Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

• Medical and prosthetic research for veterans--$48 million or less than 5 hours in Iraq.
[Minority Appropriations Committee Staff, 7/06]

Data Sources

Unless otherwise indicated, the figures provided for the cost of the war for each district and
specific tradeoffs are all from the National Priorities Project on the web at
www.nationalpriorities.org.

###

Attachment: Chart of the cost of the war by district with tradeoffs. The trade-offs listed represent
each congressional district's share of the cost that could be used to fund other priorities facing the
entire country. For example, we indicate how the money each district spent on the war could be
used to provide health care for children across the entire country.

5
Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
01 Alabama $420,708,719 437,955 5,352 8,185 62,943 69 101,768 11,530 508,280 7,743
02 Alabama $392,993,079 409,104 5,000 7,645 58,796 65 95,064 10,771 474,796 7,233
03 Alabama $373,005,093 388,296 4,745 7,257 55,806 61 90,229 10,223 450,647 6,865
04 Alabama $379,513,927 395,072 4,828 7,383 56,779 63 91,803 10,401 458,511 6,985
05 Alabama $460,623,888 479,507 5,860 8,961 68,914 76 111,423 12,624 556,504 8,478
06 Alabama $567,865,967 591,145 7,224 11,047 84,959 94 137,365 15,563 686,069 10,452
07 Alabama $323,080,439 336,325 4,110 6,285 48,336 53 78,152 8,855 390,330 5,946
00 Alaska $545,044,070 193,017 3,812 8,754 100,220 54 168,640 12,450 1,302,282 6,641
01 Arizona $444,711,132 302,044 3,925 9,773 118,683 48 123,428 10,345 680,684 5,643
02 Arizona $571,936,570 388,454 5,048 12,569 152,637 62 158,739 13,305 875,418 7,257
03 Arizona $647,899,924 440,048 5,719 14,239 172,910 70 179,822 15,072 991,689 8,221
04 Arizona $412,774,533 280,353 3,643 9,071 110,160 45 114,564 9,602 631,801 5,237
05 Arizona $697,842,639 473,968 6,159 15,336 186,238 76 193,684 16,234 1,068,132 8,854
06 Arizona $646,587,966 439,157 5,707 14,210 172,560 70 179,458 15,042 989,681 8,204
07 Arizona $415,243,058 282,029 3,665 9,126 110,819 45 115,249 9,660 635,579 5,269
08 Arizona $548,015,135 372,207 4,837 12,044 146,253 60 152,100 12,749 838,803 6,953
01 Arkansas $665,373,962 415,921 9,773 14,880 178,757 95 147,011 19,615 933,086 9,644
02 Arkansas $852,819,084 533,092 12,526 19,072 229,115 122 188,427 25,140 1,195,949 12,361
03 Arkansas $784,885,355 490,627 11,529 17,553 210,864 112 173,417 23,138 1,100,682 11,377
04 Arkansas $680,094,291 425,123 9,989 15,210 182,712 97 150,264 20,048 953,729 9,858
01 California $611,170,797 381,248 3,563 9,506 253,475 66 116,413 11,232 1,774,441 9,116
02 California $526,720,878 328,568 3,071 8,193 218,450 57 100,328 9,680 1,529,254 7,856
03 California $805,947,473 502,749 4,699 12,536 334,256 88 153,514 14,811 2,339,946 12,021
04 California $775,329,156 483,650 4,521 12,059 321,557 84 147,682 14,249 2,251,050 11,564
05 California $576,242,474 359,460 3,360 8,963 238,989 63 109,760 10,590 1,673,032 8,595
06 California $927,902,878 578,825 5,410 14,433 384,835 101 176,743 17,053 2,694,025 13,840
07 California $829,498,137 517,440 4,836 12,902 344,023 90 158,000 15,244 2,408,321 12,372
08 California $821,779,904 512,626 4,791 12,782 340,822 89 156,530 15,102 2,385,913 12,257
09 California $696,074,308 434,211 4,059 10,827 288,687 76 132,586 12,792 2,020,946 10,382
10 California $1,022,949,638 638,115 5,964 15,911 424,254 111 194,848 18,799 2,969,978 15,258
11 California $974,122,241 607,657 5,680 15,151 404,004 106 185,547 17,902 2,828,215 14,529
12 California $1,102,936,427 688,011 6,431 17,155 457,428 120 210,083 20,269 3,202,208 16,451
13 California $979,299,855 610,886 5,710 15,232 406,151 107 186,533 17,997 2,843,248 14,607
14 California $1,225,980,367 764,766 7,148 19,069 508,459 133 233,520 22,531 3,559,447 18,286
15 California $1,176,631,945 733,982 6,860 18,301 487,992 128 224,120 21,624 3,416,171 17,550
16 California $1,062,136,100 662,560 6,193 16,520 440,507 116 202,312 19,520 3,083,750 15,842
17 California $772,259,582 481,735 4,503 12,012 320,284 84 147,097 14,192 2,242,138 11,519
18 California $537,024,013 334,995 3,131 8,353 222,723 58 102,290 9,869 1,559,167 8,010
19 California $647,096,261 403,658 3,773 10,065 268,374 70 123,256 11,892 1,878,745 9,652
20 California $421,152,030 262,714 2,456 6,551 174,667 46 80,219 7,740 1,222,751 6,282

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
21 California $566,509,471 353,388 3,303 8,811 234,952 62 107,907 10,411 1,644,774 8,450
22 California $655,664,175 409,003 3,823 10,198 271,928 71 124,888 12,050 1,903,621 9,780
23 California $704,240,118 439,304 4,106 10,954 292,074 77 134,141 12,942 2,044,654 10,504
24 California $964,737,330 601,802 5,625 15,005 400,112 105 183,759 17,730 2,800,968 14,389
25 California $768,920,283 479,652 4,483 11,960 318,899 84 146,461 14,131 2,232,443 11,469
26 California $926,961,488 578,238 5,405 14,418 384,445 101 176,564 17,035 2,691,291 13,826
27 California $733,798,006 457,743 4,278 11,413 304,333 80 139,771 13,486 2,130,471 10,945
28 California $635,145,092 396,203 3,703 9,879 263,418 69 120,980 11,673 1,844,047 9,473
29 California $688,924,487 429,751 4,017 10,715 285,722 75 131,224 12,661 2,000,187 10,276
30 California $954,074,753 595,151 5,563 14,840 395,690 104 181,729 17,534 2,770,011 14,230
31 California $409,748,858 255,601 2,389 6,373 169,938 45 78,047 7,530 1,189,643 6,112
32 California $649,346,326 405,062 3,786 10,100 269,308 71 123,685 11,933 1,885,278 9,685
33 California $496,630,050 309,797 2,896 7,725 205,971 54 94,596 9,127 1,441,890 7,407
34 California $468,627,166 292,329 2,732 7,289 194,357 51 89,262 8,612 1,360,588 6,990
35 California $504,644,981 314,797 2,942 7,849 209,295 55 96,123 9,274 1,465,160 7,527
36 California $810,712,264 505,722 4,727 12,610 336,232 88 154,421 14,899 2,353,779 12,092
37 California $533,570,469 332,841 3,111 8,299 221,291 58 101,632 9,806 1,549,141 7,958
38 California $667,295,889 416,259 3,891 10,379 276,752 73 127,104 12,263 1,937,392 9,953
39 California $711,786,765 444,012 4,150 11,071 295,204 77 135,578 13,081 2,066,564 10,617
40 California $852,803,642 531,978 4,972 13,264 353,689 93 162,439 15,673 2,475,985 12,720
41 California $608,704,886 379,710 3,549 9,468 252,452 66 115,944 11,187 1,767,282 9,079
42 California $1,107,966,250 691,148 6,460 17,233 459,514 121 211,041 20,362 3,216,811 16,526
43 California $585,787,130 365,414 3,415 9,111 242,947 64 111,579 10,765 1,700,744 8,737
44 California $809,645,959 505,056 4,721 12,593 335,790 88 154,218 14,879 2,350,684 12,076
45 California $634,794,347 395,984 3,701 9,874 263,272 69 120,913 11,666 1,843,029 9,468
46 California $966,806,789 603,093 5,637 15,038 400,970 105 184,154 17,768 2,806,976 14,420
47 California $653,538,034 407,676 3,811 10,165 271,046 71 124,483 12,011 1,897,448 9,748
48 California $1,093,261,545 681,976 6,374 17,004 453,415 119 208,240 20,092 3,174,118 16,306
49 California $729,495,092 455,058 4,253 11,347 302,548 79 138,951 13,406 2,117,978 10,881
50 California $939,545,264 586,088 5,478 14,614 389,664 102 178,961 17,267 2,727,826 14,014
51 California $615,998,908 384,260 3,592 9,581 255,477 67 117,333 11,321 1,788,459 9,188
52 California $831,443,421 518,654 4,848 12,932 344,830 90 158,370 15,280 2,413,969 12,401
53 California $574,835,023 358,582 3,352 8,941 238,405 63 109,492 10,564 1,668,946 8,574
01 Colorado $568,916,557 254,044 2,893 10,978 104,107 84 141,522 11,669 1,344,956 8,286
02 Colorado $792,126,190 353,716 4,028 15,285 144,952 116 197,046 16,247 1,872,639 11,538
03 Colorado $516,308,377 230,552 2,625 9,963 94,480 76 128,435 10,590 1,220,587 7,520
04 Colorado $622,877,712 278,140 3,167 12,019 113,981 92 154,945 12,776 1,472,524 9,072
05 Colorado $652,625,139 291,423 3,319 12,593 119,425 96 162,345 13,386 1,542,849 9,506
06 Colorado $1,053,467,771 470,416 5,357 20,327 192,775 155 262,057 21,607 2,490,468 15,344
07 Colorado $662,540,296 295,851 3,369 12,784 121,239 97 164,811 13,589 1,566,289 9,650

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
01 Connecticut $1,424,291,452 667,369 10,428 21,282 177,103 118 209,455 29,319 3,184,055 24,955
02 Connecticut $1,545,951,599 724,374 11,319 23,099 192,231 128 227,346 31,824 3,456,031 27,086
03 Connecticut $1,411,306,717 661,284 10,333 21,087 175,489 117 207,545 29,052 3,155,027 24,727
04 Connecticut $1,889,426,813 885,313 13,833 28,231 234,940 157 277,857 38,894 4,223,882 33,104
05 Connecticut $1,507,400,085 706,310 11,036 22,523 187,437 125 221,676 31,030 3,369,847 26,411
00 Delaware $1,996,259,439 907,354 16,772 29,473 353,065 235 307,211 48,410 3,336,441 31,270
Del DC $1,367,517,813 558,111 9,376 26,306 234,139 161 660,637 24,131 4,182,140 21,421
01 Florida $661,120,723 529,193 7,183 12,227 142,666 109 237,813 15,803 846,451 11,890
02 Florida $624,628,004 499,982 6,786 11,552 134,791 103 224,686 14,931 799,729 11,234
03 Florida $536,658,258 429,567 5,831 9,925 115,808 88 193,043 12,828 687,098 9,652
04 Florida $790,339,807 632,626 8,587 14,616 170,551 130 284,295 18,892 1,011,894 14,214
05 Florida $626,891,569 501,794 6,811 11,594 135,279 103 225,501 14,985 802,627 11,274
06 Florida $662,667,027 530,431 7,200 12,255 143,000 109 238,369 15,840 848,431 11,918
07 Florida $729,047,461 583,565 7,921 13,483 157,324 120 262,247 17,427 933,420 13,112
08 Florida $747,677,718 598,477 8,123 13,827 161,344 123 268,949 17,872 957,273 13,447
09 Florida $732,289,615 586,160 7,956 13,543 158,024 121 263,414 17,504 937,571 13,170
10 Florida $668,956,106 535,465 7,268 12,371 144,357 110 240,632 15,990 856,483 12,031
11 Florida $603,652,143 483,192 6,558 11,164 130,264 100 217,141 14,429 772,873 10,856
12 Florida $680,483,156 544,692 7,393 12,585 146,844 112 244,778 16,266 871,241 12,238
13 Florida $723,052,787 578,766 7,856 13,372 156,030 119 260,091 17,283 925,745 13,004
14 Florida $765,504,628 612,747 8,317 14,157 165,191 126 275,361 18,298 980,097 13,767
15 Florida $708,746,903 567,315 7,700 13,107 152,943 117 254,945 16,941 907,428 12,746
16 Florida $708,594,276 567,193 7,699 13,105 152,910 117 254,890 16,938 907,233 12,744
17 Florida $547,753,729 438,449 5,951 10,130 118,202 90 197,034 13,093 701,304 9,851
18 Florida $581,600,460 465,541 6,319 10,756 125,506 96 209,209 13,902 744,639 10,460
19 Florida $759,089,154 607,612 8,247 14,038 163,807 125 273,054 18,145 971,883 13,652
20 Florida $792,986,438 634,745 8,616 14,665 171,122 131 285,247 18,955 1,015,283 14,261
21 Florida $745,099,098 596,413 8,095 13,780 160,788 123 268,021 17,810 953,971 13,400
22 Florida $922,474,922 738,393 10,022 17,060 199,065 152 331,826 22,050 1,181,070 16,590
23 Florida $563,815,895 451,305 6,126 10,427 121,668 93 202,811 13,477 721,869 10,140
24 Florida $791,200,583 633,315 8,596 14,632 170,736 130 284,605 18,912 1,012,996 14,229
25 Florida $799,326,984 639,820 8,684 14,783 172,490 132 287,528 19,107 1,023,401 14,375
01 Georgia $580,035,414 473,077 5,587 9,799 157,874 96 142,235 15,367 782,679 7,813
02 Georgia $472,407,299 385,296 4,550 7,980 128,580 78 115,843 12,516 637,449 6,363
03 Georgia $505,479,664 412,270 4,869 8,539 137,581 83 123,953 13,392 682,076 6,809
04 Georgia $792,783,743 646,595 7,636 13,392 215,780 131 194,405 21,004 1,069,754 10,679
05 Georgia $638,661,535 520,893 6,152 10,789 173,831 105 156,611 16,920 861,787 8,603
06 Georgia $1,216,081,851 991,837 11,713 20,543 330,993 200 298,205 32,218 1,640,937 16,381
07 Georgia $1,020,189,801 832,068 9,826 17,234 277,675 168 250,169 27,028 1,376,607 13,742
08 Georgia $839,900,908 685,024 8,090 14,188 228,604 138 205,959 22,252 1,133,332 11,313

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
09 Georgia $643,074,804 524,492 6,194 10,863 175,032 106 157,694 17,037 867,742 8,662
10 Georgia $674,710,408 550,294 6,499 11,398 183,643 111 165,451 17,875 910,430 9,088
11 Georgia $604,531,664 493,057 5,823 10,212 164,541 100 148,242 16,016 815,733 8,143
12 Georgia $500,574,872 408,269 4,821 8,456 136,246 83 122,750 13,262 675,458 6,743
13 Georgia $699,015,807 570,118 6,733 11,808 190,258 115 171,411 18,519 943,227 9,416
01 Hawaii $526,582,130 277,782 2,386 9,963 179,223 57 151,972 13,989 1,536,121 7,413
02 Hawaii $503,288,493 265,494 2,281 9,522 171,295 55 145,249 13,371 1,468,169 7,085
01 Idaho $442,380,362 335,844 3,697 8,158 83,265 44 132,133 11,109 593,059 6,930
02 Idaho $423,337,159 321,387 3,538 7,807 79,681 42 126,445 10,631 567,529 6,631
01 Illinois $706,408,324 359,081 5,428 12,942 82,517 66 100,772 14,245 1,615,940 16,179
02 Illinois $784,221,093 398,634 6,026 14,368 91,606 74 111,872 15,814 1,793,941 17,962
03 Illinois $910,597,024 462,873 6,997 16,683 106,369 86 129,900 18,363 2,083,031 20,856
04 Illinois $681,411,006 346,374 5,236 12,484 79,597 64 97,206 13,741 1,558,758 15,607
05 Illinois $920,910,839 468,116 7,077 16,872 107,573 87 131,371 18,570 2,106,624 21,092
06 Illinois $1,189,426,156 604,607 9,140 21,791 138,939 112 169,676 23,985 2,720,865 27,242
07 Illinois $765,182,515 388,957 5,880 14,019 89,383 72 109,156 15,430 1,750,389 17,526
08 Illinois $1,188,567,412 604,171 9,133 21,776 138,839 112 169,553 23,968 2,718,901 27,223
09 Illinois $881,610,890 448,139 6,775 16,152 102,983 83 125,765 17,778 2,016,724 20,192
10 Illinois $1,359,745,013 691,184 10,449 24,912 158,835 128 193,972 27,420 3,110,477 31,143
11 Illinois $906,685,985 460,885 6,967 16,611 105,912 85 129,342 18,284 2,074,084 20,767
12 Illinois $667,233,601 339,167 5,127 12,224 77,941 63 95,183 13,455 1,526,326 15,282
13 Illinois $1,357,721,263 690,155 10,433 24,875 158,598 128 193,683 27,379 3,105,848 31,097
14 Illinois $1,068,460,034 543,118 8,210 19,575 124,809 101 152,419 21,546 2,444,150 24,472
15 Illinois $731,582,938 371,877 5,622 13,403 85,458 69 104,363 14,753 1,673,528 16,756
16 Illinois $928,129,639 471,786 7,132 17,004 108,417 87 132,401 18,716 2,123,138 21,258
17 Illinois $664,807,627 337,934 5,109 12,180 77,658 63 94,837 13,406 1,520,777 15,227
18 Illinois $794,888,610 404,057 6,108 14,563 92,853 75 113,394 16,029 1,818,343 18,206
19 Illinois $738,646,704 375,468 5,676 13,533 86,283 69 105,370 14,895 1,689,687 16,918
01 Indiana $564,826,481 335,633 5,446 10,364 119,537 64 86,670 15,652 921,248 8,166
02 Indiana $517,456,847 307,485 4,989 9,494 109,512 58 79,401 14,339 843,987 7,481
03 Indiana $563,871,743 335,066 5,437 10,346 119,335 63 86,523 15,625 919,691 8,152
04 Indiana $588,421,717 349,654 5,673 10,796 124,530 66 90,290 16,305 959,733 8,507
05 Indiana $676,666,530 402,091 6,524 12,416 143,206 76 103,831 18,751 1,103,663 9,782
06 Indiana $499,884,955 297,043 4,820 9,172 105,793 56 76,705 13,852 815,327 7,227
07 Indiana $468,088,639 278,149 4,513 8,589 99,064 53 71,826 12,971 763,466 6,767
08 Indiana $470,702,804 279,702 4,538 8,637 99,617 53 72,227 13,043 767,730 6,805
09 Indiana $499,679,215 296,921 4,818 9,168 105,749 56 76,673 13,846 814,991 7,224
01 Iowa $474,003,409 288,766 5,212 11,398 80,572 73 94,934 11,478 905,779 6,847
02 Iowa $491,014,248 299,129 5,400 11,807 83,464 76 98,341 11,890 938,286 7,093
03 Iowa $528,460,146 321,941 5,811 12,708 89,829 81 105,840 12,797 1,009,841 7,634

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
04 Iowa $468,069,597 285,151 5,147 11,255 79,563 72 93,745 11,335 894,440 6,761
05 Iowa $449,986,473 274,135 4,948 10,821 76,490 69 90,123 10,897 859,885 6,500
01 Kansas $531,824,840 368,256 6,595 11,678 75,081 82 129,682 13,895 881,176 8,331
02 Kansas $577,583,193 399,941 7,163 12,682 81,541 89 140,840 15,091 956,992 9,048
03 Kansas $779,574,709 539,808 9,668 17,118 110,058 120 190,094 20,368 1,291,670 12,212
04 Kansas $624,100,074 432,151 7,740 13,704 88,108 96 152,182 16,306 1,034,066 9,776
01 Kentucky $361,939,053 184,872 4,218 7,074 81,425 51 79,617 10,092 492,608 6,443
02 Kentucky $425,556,412 217,367 4,959 8,317 95,737 60 93,611 11,866 579,193 7,575
03 Kentucky $470,721,905 240,437 5,486 9,200 105,898 66 103,546 13,126 640,665 8,379
04 Kentucky $478,577,397 244,449 5,577 9,353 107,665 67 105,274 13,345 651,356 8,519
05 Kentucky $261,234,585 133,434 3,044 5,105 58,770 37 57,465 7,284 355,547 4,650
06 Kentucky $447,476,033 228,563 5,215 8,745 100,668 63 98,433 12,478 609,026 7,965
01 Louisiana $429,521,986 360,343 5,630 9,951 111,109 61 108,356 13,279 513,230 8,217
02 Louisiana $289,288,011 242,695 3,792 6,702 74,833 41 72,979 8,944 345,666 5,534
03 Louisiana $362,139,201 303,813 4,747 8,390 93,679 52 91,357 11,196 432,715 6,928
04 Louisiana $326,485,458 273,902 4,279 7,564 84,456 47 82,363 10,094 390,113 6,246
05 Louisiana $288,501,203 242,035 3,781 6,684 74,630 41 72,780 8,919 344,726 5,519
06 Louisiana $398,290,951 334,142 5,220 9,228 103,030 57 100,477 12,314 475,912 7,619
07 Louisiana $330,373,328 277,163 4,330 7,654 85,461 47 83,343 10,214 394,758 6,320
01 Maine $482,882,393 156,715 5,550 9,791 65,234 40 81,157 13,267 1,339,294 5,997
02 Maine $374,429,978 121,518 4,304 7,592 50,583 31 62,929 10,287 1,038,497 4,650
01 Maryland $750,534,198 250,402 5,548 11,918 103,981 88 111,042 15,951 1,241,558 12,865
02 Maryland $639,424,574 213,332 4,727 10,154 88,588 75 94,603 13,590 1,057,757 10,960
03 Maryland $762,476,619 254,386 5,636 12,108 105,636 90 112,809 16,205 1,261,313 13,069
04 Maryland $832,690,155 277,812 6,155 13,223 115,364 98 123,197 17,697 1,377,463 14,273
05 Maryland $904,615,310 301,808 6,687 14,365 125,328 106 133,839 19,226 1,496,444 15,506
06 Maryland $734,933,260 245,197 5,433 11,670 101,820 86 108,734 15,619 1,215,750 12,597
07 Maryland $561,718,639 187,407 4,152 8,920 77,822 66 83,107 11,938 929,213 9,628
08 Maryland $986,326,159 329,069 7,291 15,662 136,649 116 145,928 20,962 1,631,613 16,906
01 Massachusetts $754,944,456 406,105 4,521 11,857 117,090 63 91,709 15,413 2,100,861 11,826
02 Massachusetts $787,100,120 423,402 4,714 12,362 122,078 65 95,615 16,069 2,190,344 12,330
03 Massachusetts $890,638,942 479,098 5,334 13,988 138,136 74 108,192 18,183 2,478,472 13,951
04 Massachusetts $943,225,673 507,386 5,649 14,814 146,292 78 114,580 19,256 2,624,811 14,775
05 Massachusetts $998,124,131 536,917 5,978 15,676 154,807 83 121,249 20,377 2,777,582 15,635
06 Massachusetts $1,028,842,932 553,442 6,162 16,159 159,571 85 124,981 21,004 2,863,066 16,116
07 Massachusetts $994,910,122 535,189 5,959 15,626 154,308 82 120,859 20,312 2,768,638 15,585
08 Massachusetts $697,723,674 375,324 4,179 10,958 108,215 58 84,757 14,244 1,941,627 10,929
09 Massachusetts $981,610,206 528,034 5,879 15,417 152,246 81 119,243 20,040 2,731,627 15,376
10 Massachusetts $922,829,936 496,415 5,527 14,494 143,129 76 112,103 18,840 2,568,053 14,456
01 Michigan $424,017,281 362,250 3,372 6,416 104,966 48 53,707 10,721 1,045,485 5,387

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
02 Michigan $530,282,866 453,036 4,217 8,024 131,272 60 67,167 13,408 1,307,500 6,737
03 Michigan $571,397,054 488,161 4,544 8,646 141,450 64 72,375 14,448 1,408,874 7,259
04 Michigan $485,473,847 414,754 3,861 7,346 120,179 55 61,491 12,275 1,197,016 6,167
05 Michigan $493,687,962 421,772 3,926 7,470 122,213 56 62,532 12,483 1,217,269 6,272
06 Michigan $509,251,543 435,068 4,050 7,705 126,065 57 64,503 12,877 1,255,644 6,469
07 Michigan $562,159,201 480,269 4,471 8,506 139,163 63 71,204 14,214 1,386,097 7,142
08 Michigan $653,165,987 558,018 5,195 9,883 161,692 73 82,732 16,515 1,610,489 8,298
09 Michigan $813,647,304 695,122 6,471 12,311 201,419 92 103,059 20,573 2,006,182 10,336
10 Michigan $655,564,299 560,067 5,214 9,919 162,285 74 83,035 16,576 1,616,402 8,328
11 Michigan $736,269,420 629,016 5,855 11,140 182,264 83 93,258 18,617 1,815,394 9,353
12 Michigan $582,125,423 497,326 4,630 8,808 144,105 66 73,733 14,719 1,435,327 7,395
13 Michigan $387,947,644 331,435 3,085 5,870 96,037 44 49,138 9,809 956,549 4,928
14 Michigan $449,112,078 383,689 3,572 6,795 111,178 51 56,886 11,356 1,107,360 5,705
15 Michigan $609,143,642 520,409 4,844 9,217 150,794 69 77,156 15,402 1,501,945 7,738
01 Minnesota $811,915,740 348,037 6,408 14,811 106,062 76 114,097 18,625 1,651,914 25,502
02 Minnesota $1,216,861,406 521,622 9,604 22,198 158,960 114 171,004 27,914 2,475,812 38,221
03 Minnesota $1,265,613,682 542,521 9,989 23,088 165,329 119 177,855 29,032 2,575,002 39,752
04 Minnesota $928,263,934 397,912 7,326 16,934 121,260 87 130,447 21,294 1,888,635 29,156
05 Minnesota $824,265,272 353,331 6,505 15,037 107,675 78 115,833 18,908 1,677,040 25,890
06 Minnesota $1,127,359,272 483,256 8,898 20,566 147,268 106 158,426 25,861 2,293,712 35,410
07 Minnesota $723,120,667 309,974 5,707 13,191 94,462 68 101,619 16,588 1,471,253 22,713
08 Minnesota $751,547,969 322,160 5,932 13,710 98,176 71 105,614 17,240 1,529,090 23,606
01 Mississippi $324,211,702 267,301 4,968 7,871 97,023 53 82,792 10,808 394,663 5,806
02 Mississippi $267,954,969 220,919 4,106 6,505 80,188 44 68,426 8,933 326,182 4,799
03 Mississippi $318,086,022 262,250 4,874 7,722 95,190 52 81,227 10,604 387,206 5,696
04 Mississippi $329,087,123 271,320 5,042 7,989 98,482 54 84,037 10,971 400,598 5,893
01 Missouri $503,211,859 220,331 5,737 11,108 116,133 77 76,733 12,428 746,661 7,787
02 Missouri $850,953,627 372,590 9,701 18,783 196,385 131 129,758 21,016 1,262,636 13,168
03 Missouri $570,004,339 249,576 6,498 12,582 131,547 88 86,917 14,077 845,767 8,820
04 Missouri $478,939,477 209,703 5,460 10,572 110,531 74 73,031 11,828 710,645 7,411
05 Missouri $530,883,916 232,447 6,052 11,718 122,519 82 80,952 13,111 787,720 8,215
06 Missouri $571,534,090 250,246 6,516 12,616 131,900 88 87,151 14,115 848,036 8,844
07 Missouri $456,487,914 199,873 5,204 10,076 105,350 70 69,608 11,274 677,332 7,064
08 Missouri $386,286,730 169,135 4,404 8,527 89,148 59 58,903 9,540 573,168 5,978
09 Missouri $508,453,118 222,626 5,796 11,223 117,342 78 77,532 12,557 754,437 7,868
00 Montana $487,761,427 109,214 4,551 11,305 84,693 72 118,850 12,578 895,369 7,142
01 Nebraska $769,390,832 401,773 8,126 15,124 164,955 118 163,318 20,282 1,228,274 12,052
02 Nebraska $869,452,981 454,025 9,183 17,091 186,407 134 184,558 22,920 1,388,016 13,620
03 Nebraska $651,187,349 340,047 6,878 12,801 139,612 100 138,227 17,166 1,039,571 10,201
01 Nevada $840,394,025 401,419 5,944 15,890 168,275 91 306,713 19,869 1,342,247 11,063

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
02 Nevada $934,072,916 446,165 6,606 17,662 187,032 102 340,903 22,084 1,491,867 12,297
03 Nevada $1,078,494,264 515,148 7,627 20,392 215,950 117 393,611 25,499 1,722,532 14,198
01 New Hampshire $659,836,838 239,762 5,888 12,402 60,368 55 76,158 16,072 1,713,105 33,064
02 New Hampshire $642,427,422 233,436 5,732 12,075 58,775 53 74,149 15,648 1,667,906 32,192
01 New Jersey $942,861,588 433,490 6,396 14,840 122,162 87 118,943 16,860 2,354,270 12,001
02 New Jersey $876,897,455 403,162 5,949 13,802 113,616 81 110,622 15,681 2,189,561 11,161
03 New Jersey $1,097,800,163 504,724 7,447 17,279 142,237 101 138,489 19,631 2,741,143 13,973
04 New Jersey $1,073,886,174 493,729 7,285 16,902 139,139 99 135,472 19,203 2,681,431 13,669
05 New Jersey $1,445,383,383 664,529 9,805 22,749 187,272 133 182,337 25,846 3,609,037 18,397
06 New Jersey $1,105,417,810 508,226 7,499 17,399 143,224 102 139,450 19,767 2,760,163 14,070
07 New Jersey $1,485,777,790 683,101 10,079 23,385 192,506 137 187,433 26,569 3,709,900 18,911
08 New Jersey $1,031,441,167 474,215 6,997 16,234 133,639 95 130,117 18,444 2,575,448 13,128
09 New Jersey $1,041,588,366 478,880 7,066 16,394 134,954 96 131,398 18,626 2,600,785 13,257
10 New Jersey $757,902,213 348,453 5,141 11,929 98,198 70 95,610 13,553 1,892,437 9,647
11 New Jersey $1,568,555,980 721,159 10,641 24,688 203,231 145 197,875 28,049 3,916,592 19,965
12 New Jersey $1,383,379,554 636,022 9,385 21,774 179,238 128 174,515 24,737 3,454,217 17,608
13 New Jersey $737,425,027 339,038 5,003 11,607 95,545 68 93,027 13,187 1,841,307 9,386
01 New Mexico $362,707,979 235,957 3,794 7,641 87,352 53 107,565 9,769 996,177 7,159
02 New Mexico $276,085,414 179,605 2,888 5,816 66,491 41 81,876 7,436 758,268 5,450
03 New Mexico $330,744,182 215,163 3,460 6,968 79,654 49 98,085 8,908 908,388 6,528
01 New York $1,344,200,284 578,036 10,867 16,073 157,156 124 229,542 27,236 4,410,251 21,056
02 New York $1,545,140,118 664,445 12,491 18,476 180,649 143 263,856 31,307 5,069,524 24,204
03 New York $1,531,448,757 658,557 12,380 18,312 179,048 141 261,518 31,030 5,024,603 23,989
04 New York $1,451,476,993 624,168 11,734 17,356 169,698 134 247,862 29,410 4,762,220 22,737
05 New York $1,110,826,229 477,680 8,980 13,282 129,872 103 189,690 22,507 3,644,563 17,401
06 New York $946,580,572 407,051 7,652 11,319 110,669 87 161,643 19,180 3,105,681 14,828
07 New York $801,610,553 344,711 6,480 9,585 93,720 74 136,887 16,242 2,630,042 12,557
08 New York $1,022,180,312 439,560 8,263 12,222 119,508 94 174,553 20,711 3,353,720 16,012
09 New York $987,401,816 424,605 7,982 11,807 115,441 91 168,614 20,007 3,239,614 15,467
10 New York $657,456,902 282,721 5,315 7,861 76,866 61 112,271 13,321 2,157,082 10,299
11 New York $739,938,491 318,190 5,982 8,848 86,509 68 126,356 14,993 2,427,699 11,591
12 New York $633,075,549 272,237 5,118 7,570 74,016 58 108,107 12,827 2,077,088 9,917
13 New York $1,088,330,506 468,007 8,798 13,013 127,241 100 185,849 22,052 3,570,755 17,048
14 New York $1,240,859,361 533,597 10,031 14,837 145,074 115 211,895 25,142 4,071,194 19,437
15 New York $606,667,009 260,880 4,904 7,254 70,928 56 103,598 12,292 1,990,443 9,503
16 New York $419,422,649 180,361 3,391 5,015 49,037 39 71,623 8,498 1,376,104 6,570
17 New York $974,330,218 418,984 7,877 11,650 113,913 90 166,382 19,742 3,196,726 15,262
18 New York $1,496,858,624 643,683 12,101 17,898 175,004 138 255,611 30,329 4,911,115 23,447
19 New York $1,395,217,024 599,975 11,279 16,683 163,121 129 238,254 28,270 4,577,634 21,855
20 New York $962,130,651 413,738 7,778 11,504 112,487 89 164,298 19,495 3,156,700 15,071

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
21 New York $874,256,565 375,950 7,068 10,454 102,213 81 149,292 17,714 2,868,390 13,695
22 New York $838,219,641 360,453 6,776 10,023 98,000 77 143,139 16,984 2,750,155 13,130
23 New York $769,387,572 330,854 6,220 9,200 89,952 71 131,384 15,589 2,524,320 12,052
24 New York $783,666,137 336,994 6,335 9,370 91,622 72 133,823 15,879 2,571,167 12,276
25 New York $938,136,322 403,420 7,584 11,218 109,682 87 160,201 19,008 3,077,976 14,695
26 New York $1,013,185,256 435,692 8,191 12,115 118,456 94 173,017 20,529 3,324,208 15,871
27 New York $800,852,209 344,384 6,474 9,576 93,631 74 136,758 16,227 2,627,554 12,545
28 New York $689,678,988 296,577 5,575 8,247 80,633 64 117,773 13,974 2,262,801 10,803
29 New York $909,231,546 390,990 7,350 10,872 106,302 84 155,265 18,423 2,983,141 14,243
01 North Carolina $474,591,565 326,169 4,652 9,549 94,263 67 118,856 12,284 638,828 8,850
02 North Carolina $609,414,268 418,827 5,974 12,262 121,041 86 152,621 15,774 820,307 11,364
03 North Carolina $626,163,654 430,338 6,138 12,599 124,368 88 156,815 16,207 842,853 11,677
04 North Carolina $899,784,727 618,387 8,821 18,104 178,714 127 225,341 23,289 1,211,162 16,779
05 North Carolina $663,556,172 456,037 6,505 13,351 131,795 93 166,180 17,175 893,185 12,374
06 North Carolina $726,696,822 499,431 7,124 14,621 144,336 102 181,993 18,809 978,176 13,551
07 North Carolina $568,264,268 390,546 5,571 11,434 112,868 80 142,315 14,709 764,917 10,597
08 North Carolina $640,496,421 440,189 6,279 12,887 127,215 90 160,405 16,578 862,145 11,944
09 North Carolina $920,442,763 632,585 9,023 18,520 182,817 129 230,514 23,824 1,238,969 17,164
10 North Carolina $628,619,094 432,026 6,162 12,648 124,856 88 157,430 16,271 846,158 11,723
11 North Carolina $579,977,258 398,596 5,686 11,669 115,194 82 145,248 15,012 780,683 10,815
12 North Carolina $597,643,844 410,738 5,859 12,025 118,703 84 149,673 15,469 804,463 11,145
13 North Carolina $685,855,553 471,362 6,724 13,800 136,224 96 171,764 17,752 923,201 12,790
00 North Dakota $384,321,541 208,208 5,878 8,907 55,790 57 92,474 10,261 583,056 6,909
01 Ohio $563,447,496 302,391 5,164 9,813 76,715 63 84,716 13,044 1,077,688 11,482
02 Ohio $705,383,681 378,565 6,465 12,285 96,041 79 106,057 16,330 1,349,165 14,374
03 Ohio $626,609,574 336,288 5,743 10,913 85,315 71 94,213 14,506 1,198,496 12,769
04 Ohio $603,901,960 324,102 5,535 10,518 82,223 68 90,799 13,980 1,155,064 12,306
05 Ohio $628,288,745 337,190 5,759 10,942 85,544 71 94,465 14,545 1,201,708 12,803
06 Ohio $495,274,257 265,803 4,539 8,626 67,433 56 74,466 11,466 947,295 10,093
07 Ohio $651,574,952 349,687 5,972 11,348 88,714 73 97,966 15,084 1,246,246 13,278
08 Ohio $659,172,839 353,764 6,042 11,480 89,749 74 99,109 15,260 1,260,779 13,432
09 Ohio $606,542,636 325,519 5,559 10,563 82,583 68 91,196 14,042 1,160,114 12,360
10 Ohio $630,574,937 338,417 5,780 10,982 85,855 71 94,809 14,598 1,206,080 12,850
11 Ohio $481,977,600 258,667 4,418 8,394 65,623 54 72,467 11,158 921,863 9,822
12 Ohio $712,387,817 382,324 6,529 12,407 96,994 80 107,110 16,492 1,362,561 14,517
13 Ohio $670,929,984 360,074 6,149 11,685 91,350 75 100,877 15,532 1,283,266 13,672
14 Ohio $772,762,957 414,726 7,083 13,458 105,215 87 116,187 17,890 1,478,039 15,747
15 Ohio $660,964,471 354,726 6,058 11,511 89,993 74 99,378 15,301 1,264,205 13,469
16 Ohio $629,679,586 337,936 5,771 10,966 85,733 71 94,674 14,577 1,204,368 12,831
17 Ohio $552,569,342 296,553 5,065 9,624 75,234 62 83,081 12,792 1,056,881 11,260

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
18 Ohio $519,408,259 278,756 4,761 9,046 70,719 58 78,095 12,024 993,455 10,584
01 Oklahoma $1,112,321,910 835,045 16,947 26,290 317,569 159 297,333 29,024 1,520,417 12,017
02 Oklahoma $802,825,818 602,699 12,232 18,975 229,208 115 214,602 20,949 1,097,371 8,673
03 Oklahoma $924,147,393 693,778 14,080 21,842 263,845 132 247,032 24,114 1,263,204 9,984
04 Oklahoma $1,022,985,342 767,978 15,586 24,178 292,064 146 273,452 26,693 1,398,304 11,052
05 Oklahoma $975,648,404 732,441 14,865 23,060 278,549 140 260,799 25,458 1,333,600 10,540
01 Oregon $602,513,729 320,229 3,152 10,890 171,995 60 121,499 12,860 882,494 11,329
02 Oregon $442,478,015 235,172 2,315 7,998 126,311 44 89,227 9,444 648,092 8,320
03 Oregon $523,050,656 277,995 2,737 9,454 149,312 52 105,475 11,164 766,105 9,835
04 Oregon $445,127,423 236,580 2,329 8,046 127,067 44 89,762 9,501 651,972 8,370
05 Oregon $551,697,010 293,220 2,887 9,972 157,489 55 111,252 11,776 808,063 10,374
01 Pennsylvania $439,097,868 225,442 4,775 6,991 79,201 41 45,240 10,270 932,109 6,233
02 Pennsylvania $477,576,544 245,198 5,193 7,603 86,142 44 49,204 11,170 1,013,791 6,779
03 Pennsylvania $558,324,319 286,655 6,071 8,889 100,706 52 57,524 13,059 1,185,201 7,925
04 Pennsylvania $677,787,811 347,990 7,371 10,791 122,254 63 69,832 15,853 1,438,796 9,621
05 Pennsylvania $517,398,968 265,643 5,626 8,237 93,324 48 53,307 12,102 1,098,325 7,344
06 Pennsylvania $864,468,366 443,836 9,401 13,763 155,926 80 89,065 20,220 1,835,078 12,271
07 Pennsylvania $873,303,586 448,372 9,497 13,904 157,520 81 89,976 20,426 1,853,833 12,396
08 Pennsylvania $919,023,838 471,846 9,994 14,632 165,766 85 94,686 21,496 1,950,887 13,045
09 Pennsylvania $543,757,985 279,177 5,913 8,657 98,079 50 56,023 12,718 1,154,279 7,719
10 Pennsylvania $560,322,570 287,681 6,093 8,921 101,067 52 57,730 13,106 1,189,442 7,954
11 Pennsylvania $544,088,357 279,346 5,917 8,662 98,138 50 56,057 12,726 1,154,981 7,723
12 Pennsylvania $476,360,625 244,573 5,180 7,584 85,922 44 49,079 11,142 1,011,210 6,762
13 Pennsylvania $769,313,266 394,981 8,366 12,248 138,763 71 79,262 17,994 1,633,084 10,920
14 Pennsylvania $468,557,583 240,567 5,095 7,460 84,515 43 48,275 10,959 994,645 6,651
15 Pennsylvania $705,527,333 362,232 7,672 11,232 127,258 65 72,690 16,502 1,497,681 10,015
16 Pennsylvania $714,992,273 367,092 7,775 11,383 128,965 66 73,665 16,723 1,517,773 10,149
17 Pennsylvania $629,937,629 323,423 6,850 10,029 113,623 58 64,902 14,734 1,337,220 8,942
18 Pennsylvania $699,189,236 358,978 7,603 11,132 126,114 65 72,037 16,354 1,484,226 9,925
19 Pennsylvania $705,323,069 362,128 7,670 11,229 127,221 65 72,669 16,497 1,497,247 10,012
01 Rhode Island $611,212,809 358,495 5,230 9,344 76,176 51 98,551 12,456 1,873,851 9,574
02 Rhode Island $664,003,698 389,459 5,682 10,151 82,756 55 107,063 13,531 2,035,697 10,401
01 South Carolina $425,050,032 247,408 4,965 8,511 100,206 60 73,564 12,130 516,000 13,775
02 South Carolina $447,980,271 260,755 5,233 8,971 105,612 63 77,532 12,784 543,837 14,518
03 South Carolina $376,915,995 219,391 4,403 7,548 88,859 53 65,233 10,756 457,567 12,215
04 South Carolina $411,669,802 239,620 4,809 8,243 97,052 58 71,248 11,748 499,757 13,342
05 South Carolina $369,742,446 215,216 4,319 7,404 87,167 52 63,991 10,551 448,858 11,983
06 South Carolina $302,827,141 176,266 3,537 6,064 71,392 43 52,410 8,642 367,625 9,814
00 South Dakota $484,393,346 355,276 6,134 11,483 197,317 71 108,003 13,346 821,395 9,829
01 Tennessee $461,763,850 180,042 4,957 9,587 173,752 65 103,767 13,089 563,092 6,072

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
02 Tennessee $544,007,544 212,109 5,840 11,295 204,698 77 122,249 15,420 663,383 7,153
03 Tennessee $523,861,218 204,254 5,624 10,877 197,117 74 117,722 14,849 638,816 6,888
04 Tennessee $467,653,154 182,338 5,020 9,710 175,968 66 105,091 13,256 570,274 6,149
05 Tennessee $597,629,167 233,016 6,416 12,408 224,875 84 134,299 16,940 728,772 7,858
06 Tennessee $587,257,548 228,972 6,304 12,193 220,972 83 131,968 16,646 716,124 7,722
07 Tennessee $741,349,459 289,052 7,959 15,392 278,953 104 166,595 21,014 904,030 9,748
08 Tennessee $487,960,100 190,256 5,238 10,131 183,609 69 109,654 13,832 595,037 6,416
09 Tennessee $499,507,991 194,758 5,362 10,371 187,954 70 112,249 14,159 609,119 6,568
01 Texas $674,296,288 449,309 9,145 12,613 148,951 97 161,007 16,616 852,957 11,767
02 Texas $947,777,202 631,540 12,853 17,728 209,363 136 226,308 23,356 1,198,898 16,540
03 Texas $1,227,209,884 817,737 16,643 22,955 271,089 176 293,030 30,242 1,552,369 21,416
04 Texas $771,253,364 513,915 10,459 14,426 170,369 110 184,158 19,006 975,603 13,459
05 Texas $826,813,849 550,937 11,213 15,466 182,642 118 197,425 20,375 1,045,885 14,429
06 Texas $924,279,814 615,883 12,535 17,289 204,172 132 220,697 22,777 1,169,175 16,130
07 Texas $1,165,910,368 776,890 15,812 21,809 257,548 167 278,393 28,731 1,474,828 20,346
08 Texas $815,559,445 543,438 11,060 15,255 180,156 117 194,737 20,098 1,031,649 14,232
09 Texas $702,176,693 467,887 9,523 13,134 155,110 100 167,664 17,304 888,224 12,254
10 Texas $1,057,196,056 704,450 14,337 19,775 233,533 151 252,435 26,052 1,337,309 18,449
11 Texas $659,210,835 439,257 8,940 12,331 145,619 94 157,405 16,245 833,874 11,504
12 Texas $841,300,002 560,590 11,409 15,737 185,842 120 200,883 20,732 1,064,209 14,681
13 Texas $675,209,078 449,917 9,157 12,630 149,153 97 161,225 16,639 854,111 11,783
14 Texas $833,322,400 555,274 11,301 15,587 184,080 119 198,979 20,535 1,054,118 14,542
15 Texas $565,164,631 376,591 7,665 10,571 124,844 81 134,949 13,927 714,910 9,863
16 Texas $630,414,155 420,069 8,549 11,792 139,258 90 150,529 15,535 797,448 11,001
17 Texas $710,350,362 473,333 9,633 13,287 156,916 102 169,616 17,505 898,563 12,396
18 Texas $630,786,768 420,317 8,554 11,799 139,340 90 150,618 15,544 797,919 11,008
19 Texas $636,337,043 424,016 8,630 11,903 140,566 91 151,943 15,681 804,940 11,105
20 Texas $643,625,584 428,872 8,729 12,039 142,176 92 153,683 15,861 814,159 11,232
21 Texas $1,120,160,537 746,405 15,191 20,953 247,442 160 267,469 27,604 1,416,956 19,548
22 Texas $1,167,598,941 778,015 15,834 21,840 257,921 167 278,796 28,773 1,476,964 20,376
23 Texas $767,567,956 511,460 10,409 14,357 169,555 110 183,278 18,915 970,941 13,395
24 Texas $1,129,733,112 752,784 15,321 21,132 249,557 162 269,755 27,840 1,429,065 19,715
25 Texas $571,551,690 380,847 7,751 10,691 126,255 82 136,474 14,085 722,989 9,974
26 Texas $982,116,250 654,421 13,319 18,371 216,948 141 234,507 24,202 1,242,336 17,139
27 Texas $631,564,803 420,836 8,565 11,814 139,512 90 150,803 15,563 798,903 11,021
28 Texas $631,597,867 420,858 8,565 11,814 139,519 90 150,811 15,564 798,945 11,022
29 Texas $639,682,694 426,245 8,675 11,965 141,305 92 152,742 15,763 809,172 11,163
30 Texas $675,907,304 450,383 9,166 12,643 149,307 97 161,391 16,656 854,994 11,795
31 Texas $874,611,788 582,787 11,861 16,360 193,201 125 208,838 21,553 1,106,347 15,263
32 Texas $920,012,734 613,039 12,477 17,209 203,230 132 219,678 22,672 1,163,778 16,055

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project

Cost of Iraq By District With Tradeoffs
Scholarship Public Homes with
Children with Affordable School People with New Port
District State Share of the Cost for College Safety Renewable
Health Care Housing Teachers Health Care Schools Inspectors
Students Officers Electricity
01 Utah $561,072,911 190,987 3,071 11,238 83,062 83 153,887 14,421 1,208,167 9,204
02 Utah $567,572,207 193,199 3,106 11,368 84,024 83 155,670 14,588 1,222,162 9,310
03 Utah $580,037,832 197,442 3,175 11,618 85,869 85 159,089 14,909 1,249,005 9,515
00 Vermont $463,103,774 157,257 4,425 8,956 108,591 38 48,060 11,479 1,094,187 7,254
01 Virginia $799,103,782 460,001 6,987 13,435 147,075 94 133,988 18,495 1,149,095 13,522
02 Virginia $703,737,436 405,103 6,153 11,832 129,523 83 117,998 16,287 1,011,960 11,908
03 Virginia $513,802,687 295,768 4,493 8,638 94,565 60 86,151 11,892 738,838 8,694
04 Virginia $720,892,725 414,979 6,303 12,120 132,680 85 120,874 16,684 1,036,629 12,199
05 Virginia $569,075,468 327,586 4,976 9,568 104,738 67 95,418 13,171 818,319 9,630
06 Virginia $601,750,066 346,395 5,262 10,117 110,752 71 100,897 13,927 865,305 10,183
07 Virginia $812,246,718 467,566 7,102 13,656 149,494 95 136,192 18,799 1,167,994 13,744
08 Virginia $1,010,694,232 581,802 8,837 16,993 186,018 119 169,466 23,392 1,453,358 17,102
09 Virginia $474,412,964 273,094 4,148 7,976 87,316 56 79,546 10,980 682,196 8,028
10 Virginia $1,140,149,171 656,322 9,969 19,169 209,845 134 191,172 26,388 1,639,512 19,293
11 Virginia $1,280,684,407 737,220 11,198 21,532 235,710 150 214,736 29,640 1,841,598 21,671
01 Washington $1,014,786,324 625,550 5,640 18,192 617,781 101 204,265 19,245 1,395,452 10,793
02 Washington $787,602,384 485,506 4,377 14,119 479,476 78 158,535 14,937 1,083,047 8,377
03 Washington $770,019,385 474,667 4,280 13,804 468,772 77 154,996 14,603 1,058,868 8,190
04 Washington $654,408,505 403,401 3,637 11,732 398,391 65 131,725 12,411 899,889 6,960
05 Washington $619,067,637 381,615 3,441 11,098 376,876 62 124,611 11,741 851,291 6,585
06 Washington $679,604,575 418,932 3,777 12,183 413,730 68 136,796 12,889 934,537 7,228
07 Washington $794,972,834 490,049 4,418 14,252 483,963 79 160,019 15,077 1,093,182 8,455
08 Washington $1,106,820,225 682,283 6,151 19,842 673,810 110 222,790 20,991 1,522,009 11,772
09 Washington $805,210,045 496,360 4,475 14,435 490,196 80 162,079 15,271 1,107,259 8,564
01 West Virginia $295,593,906 167,400 4,491 6,130 58,059 35 83,313 8,730 447,124 6,486
02 West Virginia $323,671,191 183,301 4,918 6,713 63,574 38 91,226 9,559 489,595 7,102
03 West Virginia $250,430,109 141,823 3,805 5,194 49,189 29 70,583 7,396 378,808 5,495
01 Wisconsin $719,408,596 482,455 5,751 13,118 88,527 68 140,072 17,510 1,504,976 9,651
02 Wisconsin $671,261,334 450,167 5,366 12,240 82,603 63 130,697 16,338 1,404,254 9,005
03 Wisconsin $571,459,435 383,237 4,568 10,420 70,321 54 111,265 13,909 1,195,472 7,667
04 Wisconsin $473,041,168 317,235 3,781 8,626 58,210 45 92,103 11,513 989,584 6,346
05 Wisconsin $836,875,691 561,232 6,690 15,260 102,982 79 162,943 20,369 1,750,713 11,227
06 Wisconsin $632,096,102 423,901 5,053 11,526 77,783 59 123,072 15,385 1,322,321 8,480
07 Wisconsin $557,426,689 373,826 4,456 10,165 68,595 52 108,533 13,567 1,166,116 7,478
08 Wisconsin $618,042,942 414,477 4,940 11,270 76,054 58 120,335 15,043 1,292,923 8,292
00 Wyoming $546,683,814 291,590 5,542 11,077 94,372 80 176,920 12,855 1,006,821 8,924

Data Provided by the National Priorities Project