They received nothing after. While building, they were granted land and large loans. That is what the government gave them.
Union Pacific Railroad, like many large freight railroads in the United States, does not typically receive direct government subsidies for its operations. However, it may benefit from various federal programs and tax incentives aimed at promoting infrastructure development, safety improvements, and environmental initiatives. Additionally, the government provides funding for specific projects, such as rail improvements, which can indirectly support the railroad's operations.
Subsidies may encourage continued inefficiency among producers. Workers and firms will be less productive due to the extra income they receive through subsidies.
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About 50% of students at Stanford receive financial aid.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company, established by the Pacific Railway Act of 1862, was empowered to construct a transcontinental railroad, facilitating the connection of the eastern and western United States. This act authorized the company to receive land grants and financial support in the form of government bonds to aid in the construction of the railroad. Additionally, it aimed to promote westward expansion and economic development by enhancing transportation infrastructure.
In the US, they receive a "paycheck".
You would probably have to search by state. Do a google search for your state with "farm subsidies" you should come up with something
Michelle Wie received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications from Stanford. She enrolled in September of 2007.
It was partially funded by government grants of land along the route. The railroad companies had to sell the land in order to receive the money. The railroads thus funded were required to pay back the government by giving discounts on shipping of government goods until the 1940s when it was recognized that they had "paid back" far more than they had originally received.
To give a definitive answer to this question is difficult because the country concerned is not identified and Governments worldwide take different stances on this matter. Government participation in funding of railroads ranges from "all" to "none" and everything in between.