For the Common Defense


FY 2012 Detailed ReportsFY 2012 Summary ReportsResources
All 50 States Detailed ReportsAll 50 States Summary ReportsAll Congressional District Spreadsheet Reports
Texas Contractor Location Data ReportsUSA Overview Summary ReportGovernment Contracting Office Glossary
Texas Place of Performance Data ReportsTexas Summary ReportFAQ
  Sequestration Whitepaper
  FY 2011 Reports Archive
  FY 2010 Reports Archive

Texas

Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report
By Contractor Location Data -- Sorted by County

(FY 2012 Defense Contracts Baseline Data)

Estimated 9% to 18% Annual Budget Reductions Starting in FY 2013

Go to www.forthecommondefense.org/reports to view detailed reports on Texas counties, cities, Congressional Districts, industries, small businesses and information on sources and methodology.


         BACKGROUND ON THE DEFENSE BUDGET CUTS: 2013-2021

  • Our military is carrying an unfair burden of deficit cuts. To date, our Defense budget has been hit with 50% of deficit reduction -- yet it accounts for less than 20% of total federal spending. As a result of these cuts, in 2012 President Obama limited U.S. military capability to fighting one "regional conflict" and one "holding action."
     
  • Sequestration Defense budget cuts of $500 billion, combined with previous Defense cuts of another $487 billion, will cut defense spending in local communities by 9% to 18% between 2013 and 2021.
     
  • These reports show how estimates of defense budget reductions from 9% to 18% could affect Texas with cuts in defense jobs and businesses. Ask your elected officials for ongoing updates on how these defense cuts will affect your community.
     
  • Alternative solutions have been proposed to maintain a strong defense, reduce our deficit and avoid tax increases. Elected officials have proposed that the President and Congress reduce mandatory entitlement spending and make cuts in the non-security programs in the Federal budget. Over 60% of federal spending goes to entitlements like Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and now Obamacare.
 

StateContract YearCountyContract Count$ AmountReduction
   by 9.0%
Reduction
   by 18.0%
Texas2012--1$5,000-$450-$900
Texas2012Anderson3$10,212-$919-$1,838
Texas2012Angelina6$129,180-$11,626-$23,252
Texas2012Aransas11$202,451-$18,221-$36,441
Texas2012Archer1-$5,000$450$900
Texas2012Atascosa3$19,939-$1,795-$3,589
Texas2012Austin482$203,207,723-$18,288,696-$36,577,392
Texas2012Bandera11$303,986-$27,359-$54,717
Texas2012Bastrop26$692,809-$62,353-$124,706
Texas2012Bee2$239,459-$21,551-$43,103
Texas2012Bell796$121,191,551-$10,907,240-$21,814,480
Texas2012Bexar3,938$4,062,291,258-$365,606,228-$731,212,455
Texas2012Bosque6$91,392-$8,225-$16,451
Texas2012Bowie197$57,213,518-$5,149,217-$10,298,434
Texas2012Brazoria45$16,700,088-$1,503,008-$3,006,016
Texas2012Brazos333$37,590,699-$3,383,163-$6,766,326
Texas2012Brown15$269,326-$24,239-$48,479
Texas2012Burleson5-$4,355$392$784
Texas2012Burnet17$1,469,592-$132,263-$264,527
Texas2012Caldwell3$20,365-$1,833-$3,666
Texas2012Calhoun20$7,534,819-$678,134-$1,356,267
Texas2012Callahan4$22,267-$2,004-$4,008
Texas2012Cameron42$3,945,681-$355,111-$710,223
Texas2012Cass7$28,705-$2,583-$5,167
Texas2012Chambers5$750,336-$67,530-$135,060
Texas2012Cherokee3$12,920-$1,163-$2,326
Texas2012Clay1-$27,773$2,500$4,999
Texas2012Collin1,021$1,350,570,297-$121,551,332-$243,102,663
Texas2012Comal109$1,238,476,703-$111,462,908-$222,925,815
Texas2012Comanche7$248,720-$22,385-$44,770
Texas2012Cooke11$383,087-$34,478-$68,956
Texas2012Coryell30$20,993,681-$1,889,431-$3,778,863
Texas2012Crane1$8,260-$743-$1,487
Texas2012Dallas3,224$2,856,094,552-$257,048,520-$514,097,040
Texas2012Denton644$257,409,050-$23,166,815-$46,333,631
Texas2012Duval3$58,000-$5,220-$10,440
Texas2012Eastland1$130,000-$11,700-$23,400
Texas2012Ector6$45,569-$4,101-$8,202
Texas2012El Paso974$631,017,752-$56,791,600-$113,583,200
Texas2012Ellis95$3,594,766-$323,529-$647,058
Texas2012Erath15$461,212-$41,509-$83,018
Texas2012Falls6$27,379-$2,464-$4,928
Texas2012Fannin10-$3,174$286$571
Texas2012Fayette2$9,589-$863-$1,726
Texas2012Foard3$68,232-$6,141-$12,282
Texas2012Fort Bend197$80,440,647-$7,239,659-$14,479,317
Texas2012Freestone2$57,978-$5,218-$10,436
Texas2012Gaines1$0$0$0
Texas2012Galveston53$2,717,739-$244,597-$489,193
Texas2012Gillespie32$507,027-$45,632-$91,265
Texas2012Grayson27$336,081-$30,247-$60,495
Texas2012Gregg34$2,772,283-$249,505-$499,011
Texas2012Grimes14$279,959-$25,196-$50,393
Texas2012Guadalupe160$205,156,994-$18,464,130-$36,928,260
Texas2012Hale1$10,566-$951-$1,902
Texas2012Hamilton2$16,260-$1,463-$2,927
Texas2012Hardin2$10,235-$921-$1,842
Texas2012Harris2,763$4,450,774,287-$400,569,702-$801,139,403
Texas2012Harrison11$6,138,879-$552,499-$1,104,998
Texas2012Hays217$48,077,083-$4,326,938-$8,653,875
Texas2012Hemphill2$62,586-$5,633-$11,265
Texas2012Henderson11$272,624-$24,536-$49,072
Texas2012Hidalgo49$23,618,212-$2,125,639-$4,251,278
Texas2012Hill17$1,818,862-$163,698-$327,395
Texas2012Hockley2$63,070-$5,676-$11,353
Texas2012Hood40$412,753-$37,148-$74,296
Texas2012Hopkins17$316,249-$28,462-$56,925
Texas2012Howard1$32,478-$2,923-$5,846
Texas2012Hudspeth2$9,560-$860-$1,721
Texas2012Hunt66$1,867,364,951-$168,062,852-$336,125,705
Texas2012Hutchinson1$9,100-$819-$1,638
Texas2012Jack1$59,755-$5,378-$10,756
Texas2012Jasper3$105,594-$9,503-$19,007
Texas2012Jefferson26$769,692-$69,272-$138,545
Texas2012Jim Wells3$76,060-$6,845-$13,691
Texas2012Johnson64$14,812,025-$1,333,082-$2,666,165
Texas2012Kaufman22$299,801-$26,982-$53,964
Texas2012Kendall76$33,539,618-$3,018,566-$6,037,131
Texas2012Kenedy1$7,508-$676-$1,351
Texas2012Kerr48$518,239-$46,642-$93,283
Texas2012Kimble1$11,000-$990-$1,980
Texas2012King1-$362,679$32,641$65,282
Texas2012Kinney9$5,347,153-$481,244-$962,488
Texas2012Kleberg6$3,159-$284-$569
Texas2012Lamar17$287,326-$25,859-$51,719
Texas2012Lampasas14$30,416,932-$2,737,524-$5,475,048
Texas2012Lavaca5$22,287-$2,006-$4,012
Texas2012Lee1$12,620-$1,136-$2,272
Texas2012Leon2$1,415,477-$127,393-$254,786
Texas2012Liberty1$6,204-$558-$1,117
Texas2012Llano12$503,853-$45,347-$90,694
Texas2012Lubbock52-$8,803,202$792,288$1,584,576
Texas2012Madison1$314,433-$28,299-$56,598
Texas2012Marion6$158,720-$14,285-$28,570
Texas2012Matagorda3$426,618,729-$38,395,687-$76,791,374
Texas2012Maverick20$5,392,298-$485,307-$970,614
Texas2012McLennan201$298,984,987-$26,908,650-$53,817,300
Texas2012Medina12$2,674,129-$240,672-$481,343
Texas2012Midland37$461,874-$41,569-$83,137
Texas2012Milam6$64,130-$5,772-$11,543
Texas2012Mitchell1$18,527-$1,667-$3,335
Texas2012Montague5$24,677-$2,221-$4,442
Texas2012Montgomery95$18,788,478-$1,690,963-$3,381,926
Texas2012Morris6$38,713-$3,484-$6,968
Texas2012Nacogdoches7$281,423-$25,328-$50,656
Texas2012Navarro25$1,316,819-$118,514-$237,027
Texas2012Nolan13$184,379-$16,594-$33,188
Texas2012Nueces452$65,626,339-$5,906,371-$11,812,741
Texas2012Orange4$48,385-$4,355-$8,709
Texas2012Palo Pinto45$670,750-$60,368-$120,735
Texas2012Parker134$9,368,895-$843,201-$1,686,401
Texas2012Parmer2$28,468-$2,562-$5,124
Texas2012Polk27$508,822-$45,794-$91,588
Texas2012Potter75$2,894,180,343-$260,476,241-$520,952,482
Texas2012Randall17$1,001,432-$90,129-$180,258
Texas2012Real1$71,318-$6,419-$12,837
Texas2012Red River1$19,845-$1,786-$3,572
Texas2012Robertson3$21,764-$1,959-$3,918
Texas2012Rockwall44$81,432,949-$7,328,966-$14,657,931
Texas2012Rusk4$171,802-$15,462-$30,924
Texas2012Sabine7-$2,022$182$364
Texas2012San Augustine1$21,228-$1,911-$3,821
Texas2012San Patricio19$1,929,353-$173,642-$347,284
Texas2012San Saba1$36,557-$3,290-$6,580
Texas2012Scurry1-$870$78$157
Texas2012Shackelford8$198,867-$17,898-$35,796
Texas2012Shelby34$1,550,727-$139,565-$279,131
Texas2012Smith39$165,617,331-$14,905,560-$29,811,121
Texas2012Starr1-$685$62$123
Texas2012Stephens2$1,721,842-$154,966-$309,932
Texas2012Tarrant4,770$14,121,781,800-$1,270,960,413-$2,541,920,825
Texas2012Taylor115$12,574,747-$1,131,727-$2,263,455
Texas2012Throckmorton36$1,311,867-$118,068-$236,136
Texas2012Titus18$84,392-$7,595-$15,191
Texas2012Tom Green52$3,289,996-$296,100-$592,199
Texas2012Travis1,350$887,466,788-$79,872,014-$159,744,028
Texas2012Trinity1$30,000-$2,700-$5,400
Texas2012Tyler7$218,656-$19,679-$39,358
Texas2012Upshur4$157,582-$14,182-$28,365
Texas2012Uvalde4$31,109-$2,800-$5,600
Texas2012Val Verde15$312,014-$28,081-$56,163
Texas2012Victoria10$638,439-$57,460-$114,919
Texas2012Walker5$61,895-$5,571-$11,141
Texas2012Waller141$12,897,984-$1,160,819-$2,321,637
Texas2012Washington15$4,790,740-$431,167-$862,333
Texas2012Webb7$4,432,235-$398,901-$797,802
Texas2012Wichita116$63,641,717-$5,727,755-$11,455,510
Texas2012Wilbarger4$495,661-$44,609-$89,219
Texas2012Willacy2$84,697-$7,623-$15,245
Texas2012Williamson1,629$641,813,195-$57,763,190-$115,526,380
Texas2012Wilson12$1,183,266-$106,494-$212,988
Texas2012Wise2-$962$87$173
Texas2012Wood3$34,121-$3,071-$6,142
Texas2012Young3$47,621-$4,286-$8,572
TOTAL  25,915$37,380,750,024-$3,364,267,637-$6,728,535,276

Data sources and more data available at www.governmentcontractswon.com, compiled from public data at www.fpds.gov

Created by the Center for Security Policy Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report Generator (v.2.8.0-CL) November 6, 2013 16:40:06 www.forthecommondefense.org