"Funded"
The term that is used when federal funds are allocated to certain states or districts in forms of projects, grants, or contracts is a reward of Federal Funds. Over the years there has been misusage when it came to Federal Funds in different states.
funds are used for intent authorized by Congress
If you are having your employer invest funds in a plan, it MIGHT be an indicator of the type or where a part of your contribution is allocated. Funds for generally pooled (especially in and by governments) and the first part likely refers to Short Term Investment Pool if the term refers to your contributions.
Casework.
Casework.
Monetary funds are not normally "mobilized" but the term can be used to mean made available, assembled or generated. Funds may also be acquired, collected, gathered, authorized, allocated, utilized, or appropriated. Funds not made available may be unallocated, unappropriated, or unrequisitioned. Funds that cannot be used may be unavailable or illiquid.
In American politics the term matching funds refers to the money a presidential candidate is given by federal government to match the money they have raised personally. Candidates can expect up to US$250 extra from public funds for each contribution from an individual they receive.
The term you're looking for is "appropriation." Appropriations are acts passed by Congress that allocate funds for specific purposes, such as government programs and services. These funds must be used according to the stipulations outlined in the appropriation act, ensuring that taxpayer money is directed toward designated projects or initiatives.
Federal funds rate.
EBIT Return on long term funds = ------------------- x 100 Long term funds
Pork barrow is the funneling of government funding to certain states or districts, mainly to bring money into a representative's district. This spending is meant to benefit the people or businesses of a particular congressional district in exchange for campaign funding or votes..
The iron triangle refers to the complex relationship between interest groups, Congress, and the federal bureaucracy.