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Center for Security Policy Releases Congressional District Reports on Defense Sequestration Economic Impacts
Washington DC August 21, 2012: The Center for Security Policy has posted new Congressional District Reports on the local economic impacts of the ten-year $500 billion in cuts to the nation’s defense budget under Sequestration. The reports are free and available online to the public at http://forthecommondefense.org/districts.
The Congressional District Reports are a tool to help local officials and businesses prepare for the possible impact of job losses and harm to local communities from the sequestration budget cuts. The Congressional District Reports provide a 2011 baseline to see how congressional districts may be affected by the planned across-the-board sequestration cuts in the 2013 defense budget. These sequestration defense budget cuts will be an estimated total of 18% or more when combined with earlier budget cuts.
These Congressional District Reports show 2011 defense contracts for businesses in each congressional district (and bordering zip codes), including the contract dollar amount, contractor business name, address and phone number, the contractor industry classification, and whether the business is a small or disadvantaged business, woman-owned, minority-owned or veteran-owned. The Congressional District Reports are provided as a spreadsheet file for each congressional district. They include contractor businesses in zip codes that are exclusively within the congressional district, as well as businesses in zip codes shared with bordering congressional districts.
To build each Congressional District Report, contract information was derived from public data at the Federal Procurement Data System ( https://www.fpds.gov) based on queries from http://www.governmentcontractswon.com, and combined with public zip code data linked to congressional districts. To view additional reports with 2011 data showing the 18% cuts for all U.S. states and territories, counties and cities, for both the contractor’s primary location and the “place of performance” of the contract work, go to http://forthecommondefense.org/reports.
The “Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Reports” are a project of the Center for Security Policy for the Coalition for the Common Defense, intended to educate and engage the American public on the importance of maintaining a strong national defense.
Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Reports
2011 Defense Contracts by Contractor HQ Location
for all Congressional Districts:
The Congressional District Reports are a tool to help local officials and businesses prepare for the possible impact of job losses and harm to local communities from the sequestration budget cuts. The Congressional District Reports provide a 2011 baseline to see how congressional districts may be affected by the planned across-the-board sequestration cuts in the 2013 defense budget. These sequestration defense budget cuts are estimated to total 18% or more when combined with earlier budget cuts.
These Congressional District Reports show 2011 defense contracts for businesses in each congressional district (and bordering zip codes), including the contract dollar amount, contractor business name, address and phone number, the contractor industry classification, and whether the business is a small or disadvantaged business, woman-owned, minority-owned or veteran-owned. The Congressional District Reports are provided as a spreadsheet file for each congressional district, organized alphabetically by state. They include contractor businesses in zip codes that are exclusively within the congressional district, as well as businesses in zip codes shared with bordering congressional districts.
To build the Congressional District Reports, contract information was derived from public data at the Federal Procurement Data System ( https://www.fpds.gov) based on queries from http://www.governmentcontractswon.com, combined with public zip code data linked to congressional districts. To view additional reports with 2011 data, showing the 18% cuts for all U.S. states and territories, counties and cities, for both the contractor’s primary location and the “place of performance” of the contract work, go to http://forthecommondefense.org/reports .
The “Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Reports” are a project of the Center for Security Policy for the Coalition for the Common Defense, intended to educate and engage the American public on the importance of maintaining a strong national defense. For more information, email brim@securefreedom.org.
ALABAMA
1. Jo Bonner
2. Martha Roby
3. Mike Rogers
4. Robert B. Aderholt
5. Mo Brooks
6. Spencer Bachus
7. Terri A. Sewell
ALASKA
At Large - Don Young
ARIZONA
1. Paul A. Gosar
2. Trent Franks
3. Benjamin Quayle
4. Ed Pastor
5. David Schweikert
6. Jeff Flake
7. Raul M. Grijalva
8. Ron Barber
ARKANSAS
1. Eric A. ``Rick'' Crawford
2. Tim Griffin
3. Steve Womack
4. Mike Ross
CALIFORNIA
1. Mike Thompson
2. Wally Herger
3. Daniel E. Lungren
4. Tom McClintock
5. Doris O. Matsui
6. Lynn C. Woolsey
7. George Miller
8. Nancy Pelosi
9. Barbara Lee
10. John Garamendi
11. Jerry McNerney
12. Jackie Speier
13. Fortney Pete Stark
14. Anna G. Eshoo
15. Michael M. Honda
16. Zoe Lofgren
17. Sam Farr
18. Dennis A. Cardoza
19. Jeff Denham
20. Jim Costa
21. Devin Nunes
22. Kevin McCarthy
23. Lois Capps
24. Elton Gallegly
25. Howard P. ``Buck'' McKeon
26. David Dreier
27. Brad Sherman
28. Howard L. Berman
29. Adam B. Schiff
30. Henry A. Waxman
31. Xavier Becerra
32. Judy Chu
33. Karen Bass
34. Lucille Roybal-Allard
35. Maxine Waters
36. Janice Hahn
37. Laura Richardson
38. Grace F. Napolitano
39. Linda T. Sanchez
40. Edward R. Royce
41. Jerry Lewis
42. Gary G. Miller
43. Joe Baca
44. Ken Calvert
45. Mary Bono Mack
46. Dana Rohrabacher
47. Loretta Sanchez
48. John Campbell
49. Darrell E. Issa
50. Brian P. Bilbray
51. Bob Filner
52. Duncan Hunter
53. Susan A. Davis
COLORADO
1. Diana DeGette
2. Jared Polis
3. Scott R. Tipton
4. Cory Gardner
5. Doug Lamborn
6. Mike Coffman
7. Ed Perlmutter
CONNECTICUT
1. John B. Larson
2. Joe Courtney
3. Rosa L. DeLauro
4. James A. Himes
5. Christopher S. Murphy
DELAWARE
At Large - John C. Carney, Jr.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
At Large – Eleanor Holmes Norton
FLORIDA
1. Jeff Miller
2. Steve Southerland II
3. Corrine Brown
4. Ander Crenshaw
5. Richard B. Nugent
6. Cliff Stearns
7. John L. Mica
8. Daniel Webster
9. Gus M. Bilirakis
10. C. W. Bill Young
11. Kathy Castor
12. Dennis A. Ross
13. Vern Buchanan
14. Connie Mack
15. Bill Posey
16. Thomas J. Rooney
17. Frederica S. Wilson
18. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
19. Theodore E. Deutch
20. Debbie Wasserman Schultz
21. Mario Diaz-Balart
22. Allen B. West
23. Alcee L. Hastings
24. Sandy Adams
25. David Rivera
GEORGIA
1. Jack Kingston
2. Sanford D. Bishop, Jr.
3. Lynn A. Westmoreland
4. Henry C. ``Hank'' Johnson, Jr.
5. John Lewis
6. Tom Price
7. Rob Woodall
8. Austin Scott
9. Tom Graves
10. Paul C. Broun
11. Phil Gingrey
12. John Barrow
13. David Scott
GUAM
At Large - Madeleine Bordallo
HAWAII
1. Colleen W. Hanabusa
2. Mazie K. Hirono
IDAHO
1. Raul R. Labrador
2. Michael K. Simpson
ILLINOIS
1. Bobby L. Rush
2. Jesse L. Jackson, Jr.
3. Daniel Lipinski
4. Luis V. Gutierrez
5. Mike Quigley
6. Peter J. Roskam
7. Danny K. Davis
8. Joe Walsh
9. Janice D. Schakowsky
10. Robert J. Dold
11. Adam Kinzinger
12. Jerry F. Costello
13. Judy Biggert
14. Randy Hultgren
15. Timothy V. Johnson
16. Donald A. Manzullo
17. Robert T. Schilling
18. Aaron Schock
19. John Shimkus
INDIANA
1. Peter J. Visclosky
2. Joe Donnelly
3. Marlin A. Stutzman
4. Todd Rokita
5. Dan Burton
6. Mike Pence
7. Andre Carson
8. Larry Bucshon
9. Todd C. Young
IOWA
1. Bruce L. Braley
2. David Loebsack
3. Leonard L. Boswell
4. Tom Latham
5. Steve King
KANSAS
1. Tim Huelskamp
2. Lynn Jenkins
3. Kevin Yoder
4. Mike Pompeo
KENTUCKY
1. Ed Whitfield
2. Brett Guthrie
3. John A. Yarmuth
4. Vacant
5. Harold Rogers
6. Ben Chandler
LOUISIANA
1. Steve Scalise
2. Cedric L. Richmond
3. Jeffrey M. Landry
4. John Fleming
5. Rodney Alexander
6. Bill Cassidy
7. Charles W. Boustany, Jr.
MAINE
1. Chellie Pingree
2. Michael H. Michaud
MARYLAND
1. Andy Harris
2. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger
3. John P. Sarbanes
4. Donna F. Edwards
5. Steny H. Hoyer
6. Roscoe G. Bartlett
7. Elijah E. Cummings
8. Chris Van Hollen
MASSACHUSETTS
1. John W. Olver
2. Richard E. Neal
3. James P. McGovern
4. Barney Frank
5. Niki Tsongas
6. John F. Tierney
7. Edward J. Markey
8. Michael E. Capuano
9. Stephen F. Lynch
10. William R. Keating
MICHIGAN
1. Dan Benishek
2. Bill Huizenga
3. Justin Amash
4. Dave Camp
5. Dale E. Kildee
6. Fred Upton
7. Tim Walberg
8. Mike Rogers
9. Gary C. Peters
10. Candice S. Miller
11. Vacant
12. Sander M. Levin
13. Hansen Clarke
14. John Conyers, Jr.
15. John D. Dingell
MINNESOTA
1. Timothy J. Walz
2. John Kline
3. Erik Paulsen
4. Betty McCollum
5. Keith Ellison
6. Michele Bachmann
7. Collin C. Peterson
8. Chip Cravaack
MISSISSIPPI
1. Alan Nunnelee
2. Bennie G. Thompson
3. Gregg Harper
4. Steven M. Palazzo
MISSOURI
1. Wm. Lacy Clay
2. W. Todd Akin
3. Russ Carnahan
4. Vicky Hartzler
5. Emanuel Cleaver
6. Sam Graves
7. Billy Long
8. Jo Ann Emerson
9. Blaine Luetkemeyer
MONTANA
At Large - Denny Rehberg
NEBRASKA
1. Jeff Fortenberry
2. Lee Terry
3. Adrian Smith
NEVADA
1. Shelley Berkley
2. Mark E. Amodei
3. Joseph J. Heck
NEW HAMPSHIRE
1. Frank C. Guinta
2. Charles F. Bass
NEW JERSEY
1. Robert E. Andrews
2. Frank A. LoBiondo
3. Jon Runyan
4. Christopher H. Smith
5. Scott Garrett
6. Frank Pallone, Jr.
7. Leonard Lance
8. Bill Pascrell, Jr.
9. Steven R. Rothman
10. Vacant
11. Rodney P. Frelinghuysen
12. Rush D. Holt
13. Albio Sires
NEW MEXICO
1. Martin Heinrich
2. Steven Pearce
3. Ben Ray Lujan
NEW YORK
1. Timothy H. Bishop
2. Steve Israel
3. Peter T. King
4. Carolyn McCarthy
5. Gary L. Ackerman
6. Gregory W. Meeks
7. Joseph Crowley
8. Jerrold Nadler
9. Robert L. Turner
10. Edolphus Towns
11. Yvette D. Clarke
12. Nydia M. Velazquez
13. Michael G. Grimm
14. Carolyn B. Maloney
15. Charles B. Rangel
16. Jose E. Serrano
17. Eliot L. Engel
18. Nita M. Lowey
19. Nan A.S. Hayworth
20. Christopher P. Gibson
21. Paul Tonko
22. Maurice D. Hinchey
23. William L. Owens
24. Richard L. Hanna
25. Ann Marie Buerkle
26. Kathleen C. Hochul
27. Brian Higgins
28. Louise McIntosh Slaughter
29. Tom Reed
NORTH CAROLINA
1. G. K. Butterfield
2. Renee L. Ellmers
3. Walter B. Jones
4. David E. Price
5. Virginia Foxx
6. Howard Coble
7. Mike McIntyre
8. Larry Kissell
9. Sue Wilkins Myrick
10. Patrick T. McHenry
11. Heath Shuler
12. Melvin L. Watt
13. Brad Miller
NORTH DAKOTA
At Large - Rick Berg
NORTH MARIANA ISLANDS
At Large - Gregorio Sablan
OHIO
1. Steve Chabot
2. Jean Schmidt
3. Michael R. Turner
4. Jim Jordan
5. Robert E. Latta
6. Bill Johnson
7. Steve Austria
8. John A. Boehner
9. Marcy Kaptur
10. Dennis J. Kucinich
11. Marcia L. Fudge
12. Patrick J. Tiberi
13. Betty Sutton
14. Steven C. LaTourette
15. Steve Stivers
16. James B. Renacci
17. Tim Ryan
18. Bob Gibbs
OKLAHOMA
1. John Sullivan
2. Dan Boren
3. Frank D. Lucas
4. Tom Cole
5. James Lankford
OREGON
1. Suzanne Bonamici
2. Greg Walden
3. Earl Blumenauer
4. Peter A. DeFazio
5. Kurt Schrader
PENNSYLVANIA
1. Robert A. Brady
2. Chaka Fattah
3. Mike Kelly
4. Jason Altmire
5. Glenn Thompson
6. Jim Gerlach
7. Patrick Meehan
8. Michael G. Fitzpatrick
9. Bill Shuster
10. Tom Marino
11. Lou Barletta
12. Mark S. Critz
13. Allyson Y. Schwartz
14. Michael F. Doyle
15. Charles W. Dent
16. Joseph R. Pitts
17. Tim Holden
18. Tim Murphy
19. Todd Russell Platts
PUERTO RICO
RHODE ISLAND
1. David N. Cicilline
2. James R. Langevin
SOUTH CAROLINA
1. Tim Scott
2. Joe Wilson
3. Jeff Duncan
4. Trey Gowdy
5. Mick Mulvaney
6. James E. Clyburn
SOUTH DAKOTA
At Large - Kristi L. Noem
TENNESSEE
1. David P. Roe
2. John J. Duncan, Jr.
3. Charles J. ``Chuck'' Fleischmann
4. Scott DesJarlais
5. Jim Cooper
6. Diane Black
7. Marsha Blackburn
8. Stephen Lee Fincher
9. Steve Cohen
TEXAS
1. Louie Gohmert
2. Ted Poe
3. Sam Johnson
4. Ralph M. Hall
5. Jeb Hensarling
6. Joe Barton
7. John Abney Culberson
8. Kevin Brady
9. Al Green
10. Michael T. McCaul
11. K. Michael Conaway
12. Kay Granger
13. Mac Thornberry
14. Ron Paul
15. Ruben Hinojosa
16. Silvestre Reyes
17. Bill Flores
18. Sheila Jackson Lee
19. Randy Neugebauer
20. Charles A. Gonzalez
21. Lamar Smith
22. Pete Olson
23. Francisco ``Quico'' Canseco
24. Kenny Marchant
25. Lloyd Doggett
26. Michael C. Burgess
27. Blake Farenthold
28. Henry Cuellar
29. Gene Green
30. Eddie Bernice Johnson
31. John R. Carter
32. Pete Sessions
UTAH
1. Rob Bishop
2. Jim Matheson
3. Jason Chaffetz
VERMONT
At Large - Peter Welch
VIRGINIA
1. Robert J. Wittman
2. E. Scott Rigell
3. Robert C. ``Bobby'' Scott
4. J. Randy Forbes
5. Robert Hurt
6. Bob Goodlatte
7. Eric Cantor
8. James P. Moran
9. H. Morgan Griffith
10. Frank R. Wolf
11. Gerald E. Connolly
VIRGIN ISLANDS
At Large - Donna Christensen
WASHINGTON
1. Vacant
2. Rick Larsen
3. Jaime Herrera Beutler
4. Doc Hastings
5. Cathy McMorris Rodgers
6. Norman D. Dicks
7. Jim McDermott
8. David G. Reichert
9. Adam Smith
WEST VIRGINIA
1. David B. McKinley
2. Shelley Moore Capito
3. Nick J. Rahall II
WISCONSIN
1. Paul Ryan
2. Tammy Baldwin
3. Ron Kind
4. Gwen Moore
5. F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.
6. Thomas E. Petri
7. Sean P. Duffy
8. Reid J. Ribble
WYOMING
At Large - Cynthia M. Lummis
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About the Coalition for the Common Defense
The Coalition for the Common Defense is an alliance of like-minded individuals and organizations who believe that without provision for the “common defense,” as articulated by the Founders, the freedom that has allowed unprecedented opportunity and prosperity to flourish in this country would soon be imperiled. In this new age of budgetary cuts, the Coalition rejects the false choice between military strength and economic health contending that economic prosperity depends on a strong national defense. Through a series of events and strategic partnerships, the coalition is calling on elected officials, candidates for office and others who share our commitment to the common defense to uphold these principles. We must return the United States to sensible fiscal principles without sacrificing our national security.
A full statement of principles can be located here. The Coalition of the Common Defense can be found online at www.forthecommondefense.org.
About the Center for Security Policy
The Center for Security Policy is a non-profit, non-partisan national security organization that specializes in identifying policies, actions, and resource needs that are vital to American security and then ensures that such issues are the subject of both focused, principled examination and effective action by recognized policy experts, appropriate officials, opinion leaders, and the general public.
For more information visit www.centerforsecuritypolicy.org.
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