PROJECTED DEFENSE PURCHASES:

DETAIL BY INDUSTRY AND STATE

Calendar Years 2004 Through 2009 

August 2004 
Projected Defense Purchases: 

Detail by Industry and State 

Calendar Years 2004 Through 2009 

August 2004 
 iii

FOREWORD 

Projected Defense Purchases: Detail by Industry and State is issued by the Office of the 

Secretary of Defense (OSD). The estimates presented in the report are produced by the 

Economic and Manpower Analysis Division of OSD’s Office of Program Analysis and 

Evaluation. 

 

 The report provides projections of direct and indirect (or defense-related) purchases from 

50 major manufacturing industries. Estimates of defense-related employment and direct and 

indirect defense spending in each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia also are presented. 

An introduction gives a brief overview of the definitions, budgetary concepts, and expenditure 

categories used in developing the estimates, and offers some guidelines for interpreting them. 

The tabular material is divided into three sections: 

 Section I: Summary Tables – Industry Expenditures and Employment, 

 Individual States and Entire United States 

 Section II: Projections for Selected Industries 

 Section III: Individual State Projections 

Descriptions of table formats accompany the projections. 

 Additional copies of this report may be obtained on the PA&E public access web-site 

home page, http://www.ra.pae.osd.mil/ra/servlet/economics. A feedback form for comments is attached at 

the end of the report. 

 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE CONTACT 

 Economic and Manpower Analysis Division 

 Office of the Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation 

 Office of the Secretary of Defense 

 1800 Defense Pentagon 

 Washington, DC 20301-1800 

 (703) 614–3840 

 EMAIL: DEPPS@osd.mil 
 iv

PROJECTED DEFENSE PURCHASES:

DETAIL BY INDUSTRY AND STATE

Calendar Years 2004 Through 2009 

August 2004

Reader’s Note

Since the 1996 edition of Projected Defense Purchases: Detail by Industry and State, the 

Defense Employment and Purchases Projection System (DEPPS) has consisted of three 

defense-spending models: 

• IDEPPS, a detailed interindustry model, which forecasts defense demands by 320 

industries, broken out by major appropriation and procurement category. 

• RDEPPS, a state-level (regional) model, which determines the effect of defense 

expenditures by major procurement category on each state, at an aggregate level of 97 

industries (unlike the more detailed IDEPPS). 

 

• LDEPPS, a skilled labor model, which summarizes the requirements generated for 

various occupational classifications of employment in each industry. The occupational 

matrix used in LDEPPS comprises 92 occupational categories, chosen in a way that 

permits more detail to be provided on categories that are heavily employed either directly 

or indirectly by the Department of Defense. 

Two input-output models feed DEPPS: 

• LIFT, which stands for Long-term Interindustry Forecasting Tool, is a 97-sector inputoutput model embedded in a macroeconomic model. LIFT establishes the 

macroeconomic environment as well as industry controls. 

• Iliad, or the Interindustry Long-run Integrated and Dynamic model, uses the 

macroeconomic forecasts and the industry controls from LIFT to further divide the 

economy into 320 industries. 

The Office of Program Analysis and Evaluation and Interindustry Forecasting at the 

University of Maryland (INFORUM) developed DEPPS. LIFT and Iliad were developed by 

INFORUM. DEPPS, LIFT, and Iliad are maintained by INFORUM. 

The last and most critical element in developing the projections is the Defense Translator. 

The Defense Translator disaggregates the total defense budget by budget category into source 

industries and is updated annually. 
CONTENTS 

 Page

INTRODUCTION AND HIGHLIGHTS ..................................................................................1 

 Definitions and Coverage ..............................................................................................2 

 Highlights of the Projections .........................................................................................4 

 Comparisons with Previous Estimates...........................................................................6 

SECTION I: SUMMARY TABLES – Industry Expenditures and Employment, 

 Individual States and Entire United States ..............14 

SECTION II: PROJECTIONS FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES .......................................25 

SECTION III: INDIVIDUAL STATE PROJECTIONS .......................................................85 

APPENDIX: MAPPING FROM INDUSTRIES TO INDUSTRIAL SECTORS, 

 WITH SIC CODES........................................................................................139 

FEEDBACK FORM ..............................................................................................................148 
 vi

 FIGURES AND TABLES

INTRODUCTION AND HIGHLIGHTS Page

Figure 1. Composition of Direct and Nondefense Purchases for 2005................................7 

Figure 2. Composition of Indirect Defense and Nondefense Purchases for 2005...............8 

Figure 3. Composition of Civilian Employment for 2005................................................... 9 

Table 1. Estimated Defense Expenditures per Capita, 2005............................................10 

Table 2a. Sources of Projected Direct Defense Purchases ................................................12 

Table 2b. Sources of Projected Indirect Defense Purchases..............................................13 

SECTION I: SUMMARY TABLES

Table 3. Projected (Direct + Indirect) Defense Purchases from Fifty Non-Food 

 Manufacturing Industries Leading in Defense Production in 2005........................ 15 

Table 4. Projected Defense and Defense-Related Employment 

 by Occupational Category............................................................................................... 17 

Table 5. Projected Defense and Defense-Related Employment 

 of Engineers and Scientists ............................................................................................. 18 

Table 6. Projections of Total Direct Expenditures, by State.............................................. 19 

Table 7. Projections of Total Direct Procurement and RDT&E 

 Expenditures, by State .................................................................................................... 20 

Table 8. Projections of Total Direct Expenditures Excluding Procurement 

 and RDT&E, by State ..................................................................................................... 21 

Table 9. Projections of Indirect Defense Purchases Resulting from Direct 

 Purchases, by State.......................................................................................................... 22 

Table 10. Projections of Induced Defense Purchases Resulting from 

 Direct Pay, by State......................................................................................................... 23 

SECTION II: PROJECTIONS FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES

Aircraft................................................................................................................................ 25 

Aircraft and Missile Parts and Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c. ...............................................27 

Aircraft and Missile Engines, Propulsion Units, and Parts.................................................29 

Shipbuilding and Repairing ................................................................................................ 31 

Semiconductors and Related Devices................................................................................. 33 

Radio and TV Broadcasting and Communication Equipment............................................35 

Search and Navigation Equipment......................................................................................37 

Electronic Components, n.e.c. ............................................................................................39 

Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles ..................................................................................41 

Petroleum Refining, Except Fuel Oil.................................................................................. 43 
 vii

 FIGURES AND TABLES (Continued) 

Page 

Ammunition, Except Small Arms.......................................................................................45 

Miscellaneous Plastic Products........................................................................................... 46 

Commercial Printing...........................................................................................................47 

Electronic Computers..........................................................................................................48 

Electron Tubes .................................................................................................................... 49 

Industrial Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, and Stackers............................................................. 50 

Telephones, Switchboards, Modems, Faxes, Etc................................................................51 

Steel Mills, Blast Furnaces, and Rolling and Finishing Mills ............................................ 52 

Industrial Organic Chemicals .............................................................................................53 

Other Nonferrous Rolling and Drawing Products, and Nonferrous Wire ..........................54 

Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile Products ........................................................................ 55 

Pipe, Valves, and Pipe Fittings ...........................................................................................56 

Paper Mills, Including Building Paper .............................................................................. 57 

Fuel Oil ............................................................................................................................... 58 

Computer Peripheral Equipment.........................................................................................59 

Newspaper Publishing and Printing....................................................................................60 

Fabricated Plate Work (Boiler Shops) ................................................................................61 

Periodical Publishing and Printing ...................................................................................62 

Plastics Materials and Resins..............................................................................................63 

Surgical Appliances and Supplies....................................................................................... 64 

Motor Vehicles and Passenger Car Bodies.........................................................................65 

Apparel................................................................................................................................ 66 

Metal Plating, Polishing, and Coating ................................................................................67 

Glass and Glass Products, n.e.c. ......................................................................................... 68 

Electrical Machinery, Equipment, and Supplies, n.e.c .......................................................69 

Motor Vehicle Parts and Accessories ................................................................................. 70 

Industrial Inorganic Chemicals...........................................................................................71 

Industrial and Commercial Machinery, n.e.c...................................................................... 72 

Measuring Devices and Environmental Controls ............................................................... 73 

Tanks and Yank Components .............................................................................................74 

Aluminum Rolling and Drawing Products .........................................................................75 

Fabricated Metal Products, n.e.c.........................................................................................76 

Special Dies, Jigs, Molds, and Cutting Tools .....................................................................77 

Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment......................................................................78 

Small Arms Ammunition....................................................................................................79 
 viii

FIGURES AND TABLES (Continued) 

Screw Machine Products, Bolts, and Nuts.......................................................................... 80 

Laboratory and Optical Instruments.. ................................................................................. 81 

Steam, Gas, and Hydraulic Turbines ..................................................................................82 

Nonferrous Castings and Forgings...................................................................................... 83 

Other Ordnance and Accessories........................................................................................ 84 

SECTION III: INDIVIDUAL STATE PROJECTIONS

Alabama .............................................................................................................................. 86 

Alaska ................................................................................................................................. 87 

Arizona................................................................................................................................ 88 

Arkansas.............................................................................................................................. 89 

California ............................................................................................................................ 90 

Colorado.............................................................................................................................. 91 

Connecticut ......................................................................................................................... 92 

Delaware ............................................................................................................................. 93 

District of Columbia ...........................................................................................................94 

Florida................................................................................................................................. 95 

Georgia................................................................................................................................ 96 

Hawaii................................................................................................................................. 97 

Idaho ................................................................................................................................... 98 

Illinois ................................................................................................................................. 99 

Indiana............................................................................................................................... 100 

Iowa................................................................................................................................... 101 

Kansas............................................................................................................................... 102 

Kentucky........................................................................................................................... 103 

Louisiana........................................................................................................................... 104 

Maine ................................................................................................................................ 105 

Maryland........................................................................................................................... 106 

Massachusetts ................................................................................................................... 107 

Michigan ........................................................................................................................... 108 

Minnesota.......................................................................................................................... 109 

Mississippi ........................................................................................................................ 110 
 ix

 FIGURES AND TABLES (Concluded) 

Page 

Missouri ............................................................................................................................ 111 

Montana ............................................................................................................................ 112 

Nebraska ........................................................................................................................... 113 

Nevada .............................................................................................................................. 114 

New Hampshire ................................................................................................................ 115 

New Jersey........................................................................................................................ 116 

New Mexico...................................................................................................................... 117 

New York.......................................................................................................................... 118 

North Carolina .................................................................................................................. 119 

North Dakota..................................................................................................................... 120 

Ohio................................................................................................................................... 121 

Oklahoma.......................................................................................................................... 122 

Oregon............................................................................................................................... 123 

Pennsylvania ..................................................................................................................... 124 

Rhode Island ..................................................................................................................... 125 

South Carolina .................................................................................................................. 126 

South Dakota..................................................................................................................... 127 

Tennessee.......................................................................................................................... 128 

Texas................................................................................................................................. 129 

Utah................................................................................................................................... 130 

Vermont ............................................................................................................................ 131 

Virginia ............................................................................................................................. 132 

Washington ....................................................................................................................... 133 

West Virginia.................................................................................................................... 134 

Wisconsin.......................................................................................................................... 135 

Wyoming........................................................................................................................... 136 

Entire United States .........................................................................................................137 

APPENDIX: Mapping From Industries to Industrial Sectors, 

with SIC Codes........................................................................................ 139 

FEEDBACK FORM...............................................................................148
INTRODUCTION AND HIGHLIGHTS 

 This report presents estimates of defense purchases during calendar years 2004 – 2009 

from the 50 manufacturing industries that are the major defense suppliers. The report also 

provides projections of defense-related employment and spending during the forecast years for 

each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The estimates are based on the President’s 

budget submission of February 2004, and on the geographic distribution of the major 

components of defense spending in the recent past. This document is also available on the 

DEPPS website.1 Supporting documentation, including a more complete description of the 

model and data used to generate the estimates, is posted to the website as well. 

 The figures reported here are projections; they do not necessarily reflect what actual 

defense expenditures will be in various industries or states in future years. Purchases from 

particular industries will depend upon the size and composition of the defense budget enacted by 

the Congress. The location of purchases will be determined not only by the level of defense 

spending, but also by the location of industries and by competition among firms within 

industries, both for prime contracts and for subcontracts.2 The projections therefore serve as 

reference points; they describe the future pattern of defense and defense-related expenditures, 

assuming that each state’s shares of the various components of defense activity remain as they 

have been in the recent past. 

 The framework for the projections is called the Defense Employment and Purchases 

Projection System (DEPPS). DEPPS consists of three defense-spending models: 

• IDEPPS, a detailed interindustry model, which forecasts defense demands by 320 

industries, broken out by major appropriation and procurement category. 

• RDEPPS, a state-level (regional) model, which determines the effect of defense 

expenditures by major procurement category on each state, at an aggregate level of 97 

industries (unlike the more detailed IDEPPS). 

 

• LDEPPS, a skilled labor model, which summarizes the requirements generated for various 

occupational classifications of employment in each industry. 

 Two input-output models of the United States feed DEPPS. The first model, called the 

Long-term Interindustry Forecasting Tool (LIFT), is a 97-sector input-output model embedded in 

a macroeconomic model. LIFT establishes the macroeconomic environment as well as industry 

controls. The second input-output model, called Iliad for Interindustry Long-run Integrated and 

Dynamic model, uses the macroeconomic forecasts and the industry controls from LIFT to 

further divide the U.S. economy into 320 industries.3

 

1

 Available at http://www.ra.pae.osd.mil/ra/servlet/economics

2

 The Directorate of Information Operations and Reports in the Washington Headquarters Services publishes comprehensive data 

on prime contract awards and personnel expenditures, by state, available at http://web1.whs.osd.mil/mmid/pubs.htm. 

3

 The Office of Program Analysis and Evaluation and Interindustry Forecasting at the University of Maryland (INFORUM) 

developed DEPPS. LIFT and Iliad were developed by INFORUM. DEPPS, LIFT, and Iliad are maintained by INFORUM. 
2

Definitions and Coverage 

 The estimates presented in this report consider both “direct” and “indirect” defense 

expenditures. Direct defense expenditures are those that the Department of Defense (DoD) itself 

makes. These include purchases of goods and services, as well as military and civilian pay. 

 Indirect defense-related expenditures, by contrast, represent purchases—generated 

throughout the economy—of items used to produce goods bought by DoD. That is, indirect 

(sometimes called intermediate) expenditures reflect the costs of materials, tools, and parts that 

prime contractors buy from suppliers in order to perform work for which DoD has contracted. 

Those sales, in turn, trigger subsequent rounds of transactions -- not really-- as subcontractors 

purchase goods and services from their major suppliers and those firms place orders with 

companies at lower tiers of the production chain. The term “indirect defense purchases” applies 

to this sequence of purchases—goods and services from subcontractors and lower-tier suppliers. 

 Defense purchases induced from direct pay, shown in the state-level tables in Section III, 

refers to the demand of goods and services from by DoD’s civilian and military employees, and 

retirees. Estimates for these expenditures are included in the statewide tables because the 

concept has been of interest to planning agencies and others concerned with local economic 

development. Induced defense purchases resulting from direct pay are not included in the 

industry estimates reported in Section II. 

 The employment estimates include DoD civilian employment as well as employment 

resulting from both direct and indirect DoD purchases of goods and services. Employment 

generated by induced purchases resulting from direct pay (i.e., by personal consumption 

expenditures) is not included in the estimates presented here. 

 Budget Concept Employed. The DEPPS projections are expressed in terms of outlays. 

Outlays represent disbursements of funds made during the course of a year. In contrast, budget 

authority is the amount of money that Congress authorizes DoD to obligate in any given year. 

Budget authority differs from outlays in that contractual obligations (which must be within the 

limits set by budget authority) often call for payments to be spread over a period of years, as the 

work is completed.4

 (Budget authority for research, development, and procurement projects, in 

particular, tends to be disbursed over a period of several years.) Therefore, during periods of 

budget growth, budget authority tends to exceed outlays in any given year. 

 

4 One metaphor is that of a checking account: budget authority represents the amount of money placed in a given account. 

Outlays represent “checks” that draw on those funds, which may be written over a number of years. 
3

 Coverage. The federal budget is divided into a number of sections called “functional 

categories,” each containing programs serving a common purpose. National security-related 

programs are grouped into Functional Category 050 (National Defense). This category includes 

all of the Defense Department’s military programs and the national security programs 

administered by other federal departments, such as the Department of Energy. It excludes 

nonmilitary programs managed by the Department of Defense (for example, highway bridge 

inspection projects conducted by the Army Corps of Engineers). 

 The DEPPS industry projections (IDEPPS) are based on a narrower budget grouping, 

Functional Category 051 (Department of Defense, Military). This subset of 050 funds includes

all of the Defense Department’s military programs, but excludes the national security programs 

administered by other agencies and DoD programs serving civil functions (principally public 

works projects of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers). 

 The defense budget (defined here to include only those programs falling within Functional 

Category 051) is partitioned into five major accounts: military personnel; operations and 

maintenance (O&M); procurement; research, development, test, and evaluation (RDT&E); and 

military construction. The titles of these accounts are reasonably descriptive of the types of 

expenses they cover: 

• The military personnel account covers the pay of active-duty service members and 

reservists, as well as some other personnel-related expenses such as permanent changeof-station (PCS) travel and purchases of military uniforms. Also included in this account 

is DoD’s share of the government’s annual payments into the Military Retirement Fund 

(see below). 

• The O&M account funds the day-to-day operations of the defense establishment. Money 

from this account goes to purchase fuel and other consumable items and to pay all but a 

small share of DoD’s civilian work force. 

• The procurement account covers purchases of weapons, equipment, and other military 

capital goods. 

• The RDT&E account pays for the development and testing of new military systems and 

for other research activities and associated civilian pay. 

• The military construction account covers the cost of constructing military facilities and of 

providing housing for military personnel and their dependents. 
4

Highlights of the Projections 

Regional Requirements -- RDEPPS 

Defense Expenditures by State. Table 1 presents estimates of direct, indirect, and total (direct 

plus indirect) per capita defense expenditures in 2005 for each of the fifty states and the District 

of Columbia grouped by the nine U.S. census divisions. 

 The geographic distribution of per capita defense expenditures reflects the distribution of 

military personnel and DoD civilian employees, as well as the location of the industries that 

make defense goods. 

 The dispersion within regions is larger than the dispersion across them. For example: 

• Eight of the nine regions contain one or more states in which total projected defense 

expenditures (direct and indirect) exceed the national average. 

• Seven regions contain at least one state in which total projected defense expenditures are 

less than 75 percent of the national average. 

• Intraregional variation (the difference between the lowest and highest state estimate 

within a region) are greater than the variation among regional averages (the difference 

between the lowest and highest regional estimate) in five of the nine regions. 

 The DEPPS projections describe the pattern of defense and defense-related expenditures, 

assuming that the geographic distribution of the various components of defense activity remains 

stable relative to recent years. Should this assumption fail, the actual course of completion of 

defense contracts would produce a future geographic pattern that differs from historical 

distributions. 

Industry Requirements -- DEPPS 

Defense Expenditures by Industry. This report contains information on the 50 non-food 

manufacturing industries that supply the largest (direct plus indirect) defense expenditures. 

While some of these industries are defense-specific (e.g., armaments, shipbuilding, tanks and 

tank components, aircraft, and guided missiles), a significant share of defense purchases are 

made directly or indirectly from industries less obviously oriented toward defense activities (e.g., 

electronics, blast furnaces and steel mills, motor vehicle parts, industrial controls, telephone and 

telegraph equipment, and apparel). 

The composition of projected defense purchases is different from the composition of all other 

purchases in the U.S. economy. Figure 1 presents information on the composition of projected 

defense and nondefense final purchases in 2005. A large proportion of defense purchases—37 

percent—are made from manufacturing industries. By contrast, only about 30 percent of 

nondefense final purchases are made from the manufacturing sector of the economy. Similarly, 
5

services make up about 57 percent of defense final purchases but about 65 percent of nondefense 

final purchases. 

 Figure 2 presents information on the composition of estimated defense and nondefense 

indirect purchases—the sales of materials, supplies, and services used as intermediate inputs in 

the production process. The manufacturing intensity of defense purchases is reflected in indirect 

defense purchases as well, although indirect defense purchases more closely resemble their 

nondefense counterparts. Manufacturing accounts for about 35 percent of projected defense 

indirect purchases and for about 28 percent of projected nondefense indirect purchases. Services 

make up about 61 percent of defense indirect purchases but about 63 percent of nondefense 

indirect purchases. 

Difference Between Industry (IDEPPS) and Regional (RDEPPS) Totals 

 The RDEPPS projections exclude DoD’s share of the government’s annual payments into 

the Military Retirement Fund, but includes disbursements of military retirement pay from the 

Military Retirement Fund (Functional Category 602 in the Budget of the United States 

Government). The regional total also excludes direct pay to military, civilian, and retired 

personnel stationed or living outside the fifty states and the District of Colombia. Since 

retirement disbursements are currently about $22 billion more than accruals, and because 

payments abroad are currently about $8 billion, the RDEPPS direct expenditure total currently 

exceeds the IDEPPS total by about $14 billion (22-8). 

Employment Requirements -- LDEPPS 

Defense-Related Employment. Defense-related civilian employment (including the civilian 

employees of the Department of Defense) represents about 2.5 percent of projected total U.S. 

civilian employment in 2005. The composition of defense-related civilian employment differs 

somewhat from that of nondefense employment. The differences reflect the manufacturing 

intensity of defense purchases, as well as specific employment patterns of the individual 

industries from which defense purchases are made. 

 Figure 3 shows that for 2005, occupations primarily associated with manufacturing (e.g., 

maintenance, repair and production) account for a larger share of defense-related employment 

(20 percent) compared to the rest of the economy (14 percent). Service and sales occupations, on 

the other hand, comprise 27.2 percent of the nondefense workforce, but only 14.7 percent of 

defense-related employment. Engineers, scientists, and technicians are 11.0 percent of 

defense-related employment and 4.7 percent of non-defense employment. A breakout of these 

technical personnel by specialty is provided in Section I. 
6

Comparisons with Previous Estimates 

 The internal structure of DEPPS is revised occasionally. Most internal model changes, 

however, reflect revisions in data sets rather than changes in a model’s fundamental architecture. 

 Changes in the defense budget overall also influence cross-year comparisons. Each 

year’s projections are made using the defense portion of the President’s budget submission to 

Congress. The defense budget is developed each year through an involved process and can 

change significantly from year to year. Consequently, the projections also change. 

 Finally, variability in the projections, and assumptions about the behavior of the economy 

as a whole and of specific sectors within the economy, also affect DEPPS outcomes. Many basic 

economic assumptions have been revised over the past year, in part due to the changing 

conditions in the U.S. economy. 

 Therefore, there are many reasons why estimates shift from year to year. Structural 

changes in the DEPPS model greatly complicate comparisons with other years’ projections. The 

other possible sources of change—DEPPS data revisions, the defense budget, and broader 

economic assumptions—do not preclude comparisons, but isolating the effects of any single 

factor is a challenge. Ultimately, while comparisons between estimates are possible, they should 

be made taking the underlying reasons for the changes into account. 

More specifically for 2004, the occupational definitions have changed for 2004 to reflect the 

most recent BLS occupational breakdowns. These new definitions better reflect the occupational 

makeup of the modern workforce. Unfortunately, the new definitions imply that comparisons of 

LDEPPS results (i.e., the occupational implications of defense spending) with previous years are 

not possible. 
Figure 1.

Composition of Defense and Nondefense Purchases for 2005

Construction,

Agriculture, and Mining

6%

Manufacturing

37%

Direct Defense Purchases

Services

57%

Construction,

Agriculture, and Mining

5%

Direct Nondefense Purchases

Services

65%

Manufacturing

30%

7
Figure 2.

Composition of Defense and Nondefense Purchases for 2005

Construction,

Agriculture, and Mining

4%

Manufacturing

35%

Indirect Defense Purchases

Services

61%

Construction,

Agriculture, and Mining

9%

Indirect Nondefense Purchases

Services

63% Manufacturing

28%

8
Agricultural, extraction,

construction and transport

14%

Management and

Administrative

32%

Engineers, scientists

and technicians

11%

Other professional

specialties

8%

Installation, maintenance,

repair and production

20%

Service and sales

occupations

15%

Defense-Related Employment

Figure 3.

Composition of Civilian Employment for 2005

Management and

administrative

occupations

27%

Engineers, scientists

and technicians

5%

Other Professional

Specialties

15%

Service and Sales

Occupations

27%

Agricultural, extraction,

construction & transport

occupations

12%

Maintenance, repair &

production occupations

14%

Nondefense-Related Employment

9
Table 1.

Estimated Defense Expenditures Per Capita, 2005

(By State and Region, in 2005 dollars)

Direct Indirect

Population from Direct

State/Region (000’s) Pay Purchases Total Purchases Total

New England 14312 292 1527 1819 891 2710

Connecticut 3497 217 1360 1577 743 2320

Maine 1316 680 1944 2625 963 3588

Massachusetts 6479 190 1497 1687 817 2504

New Hampshire 1311 254 1791 2044 1332 3376

Rhode Island 1082 731 842 1573 644 2217

Vermont 627 260 2520 2781 1842 4623

Mid-Atlantic 40356 197 608 805 792 1597

New Jersey 8727 249 711 960 819 1778

New York 19233 130 366 496 441 937

Pennsylvania 12396 264 910 1174 1319 2494

South Atlantic 55511 988 1432 2420 907 3326

Delaware 831 554 529 1083 792 1875

District of Columbia 566 5242 5891 11133 4605 15738

Florida 17467 553 876 1429 676 2105

Georgia 8912 830 1436 2265 746 3011

Maryland 5587 1052 2290 3342 1082 4424

North Carolina 8595 792 265 1058 520 1578

South Carolina 4220 800 678 1478 674 2152

Virginia 7520 2382 3815 6197 1851 8048

West Virginia 1813 210 540 750 737 1487

East North Central 46132 212 441 652 649 1302

Illinois 12742 244 306 551 610 1160

Indiana 6264 225 702 927 715 1642

Michigan 10114 131 319 450 515 964

Ohio 11479 285 573 858 786 1644

Wisconsin 5534 117 402 519 628 1147

West North Central 19806 340 816 1156 665 1821

Iowa 2960 137 443 579 508 1087

Kansas 2761 592 599 1191 763 1954

Minnesota 5131 127 697 823 702 1525

Missouri 5776 382 1301 1683 618 2301

Nebraska 1762 540 431 972 628 1600

North Dakota 640 836 1639 2476 1339 3814

South Dakota 777 453 383 836 557 1393

East South Central 17614 559 1110 1668 1112 2780

Alabama 4572 767 1616 2383 1057 3440

Kentucky 4159 654 996 1650 1731 3381

Mississippi 2918 716 1220 1936 1174 3110

Tennessee 5965 255 747 1003 692 1695

West South Central 33568 545 751 1296 697 1994

Arkansas 2774 382 487 869 748 1617

Louisiana 4540 443 696 1139 579 1718

Oklahoma 3559 960 705 1665 809 2474

Texas 22695 520 802 1322 697 2019

Source: RDEPPS calculations

10
Table 1 (continued).

Estimated Defense Expenditures Per Capita, 2005

(By State and Region, in 2005 dollars)

Direct Indirect

Population from Direct

State/Region (000’s) Pay Purchases Total Purchases Total

Mountain 20018 587 1316 1904 796 2700

Arizona 5771 479 1602 2082 525 2606

Colorado 4676 698 1379 2077 716 2793

Idaho 1417 366 1560 1926 1326 3252

Montana 938 451 339 789 525 1314

Nevada 2331 484 724 1208 645 1853

New Mexico 1934 795 2141 2936 1817 4753

Utah 2434 732 853 1584 723 2307

Wyoming 517 652 436 1088 796 1885

Pacific 48186 589 962 1551 694 2245

Alaska 667 2101 2330 4431 1624 6054

California 36291 451 989 1440 680 2120

Hawaii 1290 3010 1707 4717 1021 5738

Oregon 3647 217 276 492 548 1040

Washington 6292 940 909 1849 697 2547

United States 295502 513 947 1460 780 2241

Source: RDEPPS calculations

11
Table 2a.

Sources of Projected Direct Defense Purchases

Department of Defense

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

116,647 107,492 105,709 104,744 106,812 106,883

e 167,676 158,885 143,419 143,572 144,081 145,172

26,415 28,169 26,998 28,550 30,580 32,093

4,539 4,572 4,920 5,199 5,481 6,013

hicles 3,097 2,295 1,899 2,031 2,710 3,465

11,072 12,365 12,439 12,239 14,534 15,264

386 340 221 218 228 244

33,512 30,653 31,686 32,798 33,437 35,304

79,020 78,393 78,163 81,033 86,970 92,382

62,940 66,984 68,268 67,984 67,002 65,786

6,219 6,002 6,280 7,852 9,223 9,312

3,975 4,019 4,130 4,228 4,223 4,196

cy -27 390 221 95 94 94

t Funds 4,490 2,799 1,521 1,315 1,323 1,764

ment Receipts -209 -196 -196 -195 -193 -191

439,649 423,727 406,518 409,685 418,610 424,471

ons

dd to totals due to rounding.
Table 2b.

Sources of Projected Indirect Defense Purchases

Department of Defense

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

25,042 18,988 17,943 17,316 18,674 18,709

e + Revolving Funds * 99,169 91,862 77,406 77,274 77,768 79,250

24,926 26,760 25,698 27,291 29,458 31,156

3,768 3,861 4,151 4,371 4,580 5,069

ehicles 3,636 2,660 2,135 2,294 3,176 4,154

8,603 9,681 9,680 9,669 11,566 12,227

314 278 177 174 183 204

33,056 30,378 31,451 32,754 33,598 35,689

t 74,303 73,617 73,292 76,553 82,561 88,498

est, Evaluation 60,286 65,106 66,993 67,349 67,079 66,442

2,185 2,111 2,234 2,920 3,509 3,485

1,988 2,043 2,107 2,155 2,162 2,180

urchases 262,971 253,728 239,976 243,567 251,753 258,564

priated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

ons

dd to totals due to rounding.
 SECTION I: SUMMARY TABLES – Industry Expenditures and Employment, 

 Individual States and Entire United States

 The summary tables provide an overview of estimated defense expenditures and 

employment. Table 3 presents estimates of total defense purchases from the 50 nonfood/tobacco manufacturing industries leading in defense production in 2005. The estimates 

shown include both direct and indirect purchases. Table 4 presents estimates of defense-related 

employment by major occupational category, while Table 5 provides more detailed estimates of 

defense-related employment of engineers and scientists. 

 The remaining five tables present state-level information: 

• The first three tables present estimates of direct defense expenditures, first in the 

aggregate and then by selected budget accounts. Table 6 shows outlays (for 

purchases and pay) projected to be made in each state during each year of the 

forecast period. (The estimates assume state shares of the underlying components 

of pay and purchases remain at recent levels.) The next two tables break out the 

statewide estimates by budget category. Table 7 shows outlays arising from the 

procurement and RDT&E accounts, while Table 8 displays outlays resulting from 

the remaining accounts. 

• The last two tables present estimates of indirect defense expenditures. Table 9 

shows indirect expenditures arising from purchases made by the Department of 

Defense; Table 10 shows induced expenditures deriving from the wages and 

salaries of DoD personnel and from military retirement pay. 

14 
Table 3.

ndirect) Defense Purchases from 50 Non-Food Manufacturing Industries Leading in Defense Production in 2005

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

14,129 15,150 15,139 15,148 14,269 13,968

ts and Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c. 14,125 14,696 14,945 16,002 17,312 18,080

gines, Propulsion Units and Parts 12,708 13,414 13,416 14,135 15,137 15,588

ing 8,098 8,891 9,426 8,706 9,832 9,965

ated Devices 7,696 7,789 7,639 7,993 8,432 8,911

ting and Communication Equipment 7,074 6,864 6,765 6,833 6,933 7,062

Equipment 6,509 6,450 5,936 6,422 6,580 6,795

 n.e.c. 6,493 6,367 6,139 6,306 6,635 6,946

ace Vehicles 5,513 6,026 6,819 7,378 7,597 8,319

cept Fuel Oil 5,620 5,065 4,517 4,513 4,663 4,724

mall Arms 4,572 4,890 4,693 4,673 4,610 4,968

oducts 4,734 4,575 4,348 4,433 4,581 4,736

3,694 3,523 3,239 3,268 3,331 3,392

3,865 3,509 3,093 3,076 3,086 3,103

3,214 3,330 3,325 3,385 3,515 3,593

rs, Trailers, and Stackers 3,441 3,092 3,064 3,060 3,009 3,059

ds, Modems, Faxes, Etc. 2,936 2,629 2,576 2,581 2,569 2,635

ces, and Rolling and Finishing Mills 2,301 2,236 2,152 2,143 2,274 2,332

micals 2,140 2,028 1,906 1,923 1,977 2,018

g and Drawing Products, and Nonferrous Wire 1,637 1,657 1,629 1,677 1,748 1,804

d Textile Products 2,454 1,558 1,385 1,365 1,467 1,515

Fittings 1,482 1,479 1,394 1,393 1,459 1,517

Building Paper 1,523 1,441 1,320 1,324 1,343 1,360

1,643 1,427 1,267 1,246 1,290 1,296

uipment 1,419 1,326 1,210 1,214 1,226 1,240nd Printing 1,416 1,318 1,169 1,147 1,136 1,130

Boiler Shops) 1,122 1,313 1,550 1,399 1,744 1,758

d Printing 1,386 1,285 1,181 1,192 1,220 1,249

esins 1,344 1,276 1,210 1,231 1,272 1,307

 Supplies 1,550 1,264 1,158 1,126 1,156 1,148

enger Car Bodies 1,597 1,238 994 1,113 1,348 1,702

1,893 1,236 1,045 982 1,062 1,068

, and Coating 1,235 1,233 1,200 1,242 1,309 1,370

s, n.e.c. 1,196 1,194 1,161 1,180 1,223 1,252

quipment and Supplies, n.e.c. 1,139 1,137 1,077 1,050 1,038 1,055

 Accessories 1,362 1,107 935 979 1,081 1,227

micals 1,129 1,097 1,022 991 1,002 1,045
Table 3 (continued).

ndirect) Defense Purchases from 50 Non-Food Manufacturing Industries Leading in Defense Production in 2005

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

ial Machinery, n.e.c. 1,098 1,078 1,034 1,054 1,096 1,137

Environmental Controls 1,131 1,073 1,022 1,069 1,121 1,152

nents 1,190 1,030 1,013 986 1,013 1,111

Drawing Products 987 979 950 957 975 1,000

cts, n.e.c. 1,047 950 887 908 943 979

s, and Cutting Tools 926 947 923 934 928 942

smission Equipment 874 893 843 824 966 1,045

n 688 892 875 914 939 973

s, Bolts and Nuts 905 891 853 870 892 920

Instruments 963 874 833 846 865 897

lic Turbines 802 851 805 775 845 1,002

d Forgings 799 847 852 897 957 997

cessories 907 844 903 986 1,088 1,090
Table 4.

Projected Defense and Defense-Related Civilian Employment by Occupational Category

(Thousands of Workers)

ategory 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

d business operations 557 537 507 504 505 503 

al science occupations 175 166 152 150 148 147 

ring occupations 190 183 174 172 171 169 

science occupations 57 56 53 52 52 52 

d technical occupations 119 113 102 100 100 99 

lties 183 176 163 160 158 157 

431 404 371 368 369 368 

ions 148 137 123 120 120 119 

support occupations 712 666 608 592 585 575 

estry occupations 21 20 18 17 17 18 

n occupations 267 256 235 244 253 255 

and repair occupations 379 363 344 342 346 345 

396 367 340 329 333 330 

al moving occupations 257 232 210 205 207 204 

ries: 3,892 3,675 3,399 3,354 3,363 3,339 

ions

dd to totals due to rounding.
Table 5.

Projected Defense and Defense-Related Civilian Employment of Engineers and Scientists 

(Thousands of Workers)

ategory 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

al science occupations

168.6 159.2 146.1 143.7 142.7 141.5

tions 6.6 6.3 6.0 5.8 5.7 5.7

175.2 165.5 152.1 149.6 148.4 147.2

ng occupations

rtographers 5.5 5.2 4.8 4.8 4.7 4.7

19.2 19.0 18.5 18.5 18.4 18.2

1.8 1.7 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.5

10.2 9.9 9.5 9.5 9.4 9.4

ineers 36.7 35.2 33.3 32.8 32.5 32.2

th and safety 13.3 12.7 11.9 11.7 11.7 11.6

18.1 17.5 16.7 16.5 16.4 16.3

2.0 2.0 1.9 1.8 1.8 1.8

26.4 25.8 24.7 24.5 24.5 24.3

apping technicians 56.9 54.2 50.8 49.9 49.4 48.9

190.2 183.1 173.7 171.5 170.5 168.9

ence occupations

9.7 9.4 8.9 8.8 8.7 8.7

tists 4.9 4.7 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.3

geoscientists 4.7 4.7 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4

ospheric & space scientists 3.2 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0

2.5 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4

16.5 16.0 15.0 14.8 14.7 14.6

ence technicians 15.8 15.3 14.5 14.3 14.2 14.1

57.5 55.8 52.8 52.2 51.8 51.5

l Computer, Engineers, and Scientists: 422.9 404.4 378.6 373.3 370.8 367.6

s

 to totals due to rounding.
Table 6.

Projections of Total Direct Expenditures, by State

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

State 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Alabama 10,890 10,893 10,678 10,735 10,853 10,919

Alaska 3,158 2,954 2,779 2,797 2,851 2,868

Arizona 12,198 12,013 11,501 11,675 11,873 12,093

Arkansas 2,560 2,410 2,279 2,303 2,355 2,367

California 53,140 52,261 50,726 51,247 52,242 52,923

Colorado 9,914 9,712 9,444 9,526 9,719 9,802

Connecticut 5,429 5,516 5,462 5,422 5,626 5,719

Delaware 949 900 857 861 873 879

District of Columbia 6,563 6,300 5,938 5,951 5,987 6,021

Florida 25,697 24,959 24,216 24,459 24,888 25,178

Georgia 20,283 20,189 19,933 20,058 20,254 20,278

Hawaii 6,362 6,086 5,817 5,827 5,897 5,926

Idaho 3,009 2,730 2,573 2,605 2,701 2,713

Illinois 7,463 7,014 6,674 6,711 6,853 6,936

Indiana 6,173 5,809 5,401 5,455 5,603 5,771

Iowa 1,787 1,715 1,682 1,718 1,767 1,811

Kansas 3,397 3,287 3,187 3,238 3,305 3,353

Kentucky 7,253 6,863 6,466 6,485 6,591 6,634

Louisiana 5,355 5,170 5,001 4,890 5,135 5,192

Maine 3,611 3,455 3,375 3,297 3,519 3,553

Maryland 19,503 18,672 17,695 17,759 17,970 18,144

Massachusetts 11,165 10,932 10,516 10,627 10,842 11,084

Michigan 5,000 4,546 4,307 4,349 4,543 4,718

Minnesota 4,358 4,225 4,028 4,054 4,138 4,188

Mississippi 5,711 5,648 5,505 5,394 5,743 5,815

Missouri 9,796 9,723 9,669 9,934 10,135 10,387

Montana 779 741 710 715 729 732

Nebraska 1,785 1,712 1,628 1,629 1,646 1,653

Nevada 3,006 2,815 2,666 2,696 2,767 2,784

New Hampshire 2,891 2,680 2,541 2,557 2,621 2,629

New Jersey 8,720 8,376 7,798 7,914 8,131 8,363

New Mexico 6,047 5,680 5,412 5,466 5,602 5,649

New York 9,894 9,547 8,994 9,128 9,364 9,571

North Carolina 9,504 9,091 8,842 8,867 8,976 9,020

North Dakota 1,713 1,583 1,498 1,514 1,558 1,570

Ohio 10,281 9,843 9,304 9,429 9,619 9,768

Oklahoma 6,150 5,926 5,731 5,791 5,891 5,964

Oregon 1,926 1,794 1,721 1,740 1,790 1,819

Pennsylvania 15,436 14,559 13,890 14,012 14,489 14,903

Rhode Island 1,759 1,702 1,621 1,632 1,653 1,671

South Carolina 6,546 6,238 5,982 6,019 6,107 6,174

South Dakota 696 649 618 619 629 632

Tennessee 6,471 5,981 5,671 5,683 5,783 5,807

Texas 31,028 30,012 28,990 29,518 30,314 30,996

Utah 3,977 3,856 3,720 3,752 3,819 3,873

Vermont 1,893 1,744 1,643 1,672 1,752 1,778

Virginia 48,014 46,602 43,994 43,966 44,524 44,903

Washington 12,020 11,635 11,309 11,331 11,484 11,538

West Virginia 1,476 1,360 1,289 1,301 1,342 1,349

Wisconsin 3,531 2,870 2,602 2,620 2,775 2,919

Wyoming 596 562 535 538 547 549

U.S. Total 446,864 431,541 414,417 417,484 426,171 431,885

Source: RDEPPS calculations

19
Table 7.

Projections of Total Direct Procurement and RDT&E Expenditures, by State

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

State 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Alabama 5,252 5,496 5,561 5,590 5,658 5,702

Alaska 166 157 157 156 155 159

Arizona 4,658 4,842 4,892 5,080 5,230 5,403

Arkansas 140 145 146 147 151 154

California 20,600 21,449 21,721 22,144 22,720 23,214

Colorado 4,050 4,165 4,195 4,252 4,368 4,430

Connecticut 3,461 3,683 3,770 3,729 3,905 3,984

Delaware 96 90 90 92 94 97

District of Columbia 857 879 890 891 891 890

Florida 8,730 8,983 9,031 9,257 9,487 9,712

Georgia 9,180 9,653 9,810 9,917 9,978 9,965

Hawaii 349 355 359 355 361 362

Idaho 156 154 154 154 152 150

Illinois 1,618 1,579 1,559 1,591 1,646 1,704

Indiana 1,771 1,677 1,621 1,681 1,789 1,927

Iowa 1,018 992 993 1,026 1,062 1,102

Kansas 753 788 804 848 879 916

Kentucky 854 807 784 800 829 838

Louisiana 1,133 1,243 1,328 1,230 1,417 1,451

Maine 962 1,056 1,127 1,044 1,209 1,240

Maryland 5,688 5,810 5,854 5,931 6,029 6,120

Massachusetts 7,159 7,236 7,247 7,387 7,591 7,797

Michigan 1,538 1,395 1,354 1,374 1,493 1,646

Minnesota 2,058 2,105 2,100 2,118 2,157 2,192

Mississippi 1,891 2,058 2,181 2,052 2,335 2,391

Missouri 6,337 6,427 6,513 6,767 6,929 7,167

Montana 34 34 34 34 35 36

Nebraska 206 212 215 217 219 220

Nevada 218 222 217 222 229 234

New Hampshire 677 694 697 702 697 694

New Jersey 3,498 3,467 3,408 3,537 3,722 3,926

New Mexico 1,003 1,017 1,022 1,030 1,038 1,051

New York 4,350 4,363 4,271 4,419 4,618 4,790

North Carolina 638 608 619 651 674 692

North Dakota 43 41 39 40 42 45

Ohio 3,021 3,068 3,111 3,223 3,319 3,427

Oklahoma 885 902 906 944 987 1,037

Oregon 300 274 260 268 284 307

Pennsylvania 5,925 5,901 5,822 5,926 6,254 6,612

Rhode Island 389 399 395 406 416 426

South Carolina 965 918 933 972 1,005 1,038

South Dakota 50 46 45 46 46 47

Tennessee 1,101 1,166 1,187 1,187 1,190 1,191

Texas 10,545 10,688 10,673 11,153 11,675 12,288

Utah 999 1,023 1,028 1,047 1,081 1,118

Vermont 341 342 333 337 357 372

Virginia 12,050 12,519 12,760 12,762 13,138 13,316

Washington 3,117 3,232 3,271 3,287 3,336 3,359

West Virginia 128 134 135 136 136 137

Wisconsin 990 872 794 846 944 1,081

Wyoming 14 14 14 13 13 13

U.S. Total 141,960 145,377 146,431 149,017 153,971 158,168

Source: RDEPPS calculations

20
Table 8.

Projections of Total Direct Expenditures Excluding Procurement and RDT&E, by State

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

State 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Alabama 5,637 5,397 5,118 5,145 5,195 5,216

Alaska 2,992 2,796 2,622 2,641 2,695 2,709

Arizona 7,540 7,172 6,609 6,595 6,644 6,690

Arkansas 2,420 2,265 2,133 2,156 2,204 2,213

California 32,540 30,812 29,005 29,103 29,522 29,710

Colorado 5,865 5,547 5,249 5,274 5,351 5,372

Connecticut 1,968 1,833 1,692 1,693 1,721 1,735

Delaware 853 809 767 769 779 782

District of Columbia 5,706 5,421 5,049 5,060 5,096 5,131

Florida 16,967 15,976 15,185 15,202 15,401 15,465

Georgia 11,103 10,536 10,122 10,141 10,275 10,314

Hawaii 6,013 5,732 5,459 5,472 5,536 5,564

Idaho 2,853 2,576 2,419 2,451 2,549 2,563

Illinois 5,845 5,435 5,115 5,120 5,207 5,232

Indiana 4,402 4,132 3,780 3,774 3,814 3,844

Iowa 769 722 688 692 705 708

Kansas 2,644 2,499 2,383 2,389 2,426 2,436

Kentucky 6,400 6,056 5,681 5,685 5,762 5,796

Louisiana 4,222 3,927 3,673 3,660 3,717 3,740

Maine 2,649 2,398 2,248 2,253 2,310 2,313

Maryland 13,815 12,862 11,841 11,828 11,941 12,024

Massachusetts 4,007 3,696 3,270 3,241 3,251 3,287

Michigan 3,461 3,151 2,952 2,976 3,050 3,072

Minnesota 2,300 2,120 1,928 1,937 1,981 1,996

Mississippi 3,821 3,590 3,324 3,342 3,408 3,423

Missouri 3,459 3,296 3,157 3,167 3,207 3,220

Montana 745 706 676 681 693 696

Nebraska 1,579 1,500 1,413 1,413 1,427 1,433

Nevada 2,788 2,593 2,449 2,474 2,538 2,550

New Hampshire 2,214 1,986 1,844 1,855 1,924 1,935

New Jersey 5,222 4,909 4,390 4,377 4,409 4,437

New Mexico 5,044 4,662 4,391 4,436 4,564 4,598

New York 5,544 5,184 4,723 4,709 4,746 4,782

North Carolina 8,866 8,482 8,223 8,216 8,303 8,329

North Dakota 1,670 1,542 1,458 1,474 1,516 1,525

Ohio 7,260 6,775 6,192 6,206 6,300 6,341

Oklahoma 5,265 5,024 4,825 4,846 4,904 4,928

Oregon 1,626 1,521 1,460 1,472 1,506 1,512

Pennsylvania 9,510 8,658 8,068 8,086 8,235 8,291

Rhode Island 1,370 1,303 1,226 1,226 1,236 1,245

South Carolina 5,581 5,320 5,049 5,047 5,102 5,135

South Dakota 646 603 572 573 583 585

Tennessee 5,370 4,815 4,484 4,496 4,593 4,616

Texas 20,483 19,325 18,317 18,365 18,638 18,708

Utah 2,978 2,833 2,692 2,705 2,738 2,755

Vermont 1,553 1,403 1,311 1,336 1,395 1,406

Virginia 35,964 34,083 31,233 31,203 31,387 31,587

Washington 8,903 8,403 8,039 8,044 8,148 8,180

West Virginia 1,348 1,226 1,153 1,164 1,205 1,211

Wisconsin 2,541 1,998 1,808 1,775 1,830 1,839

Wyoming 582 549 521 524 534 535

U.S. Total 304,904 286,164 267,986 268,467 272,200 273,716

Source: RDEPPS calculations

21
Table 9.

Projections of Indirect Defense Purchases Resulting from Direct Purchases, by State

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

State 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Alabama 4,922 4,831 4,670 4,742 4,881 4,977

Alaska 1,125 1,083 991 996 1,029 1,057

Arizona 3,094 3,028 2,872 2,935 3,048 3,151

Arkansas 2,159 2,075 1,954 1,980 2,047 2,098

California 25,363 24,675 23,441 23,832 24,644 25,334

Colorado 3,465 3,349 3,165 3,213 3,323 3,407

Connecticut 2,648 2,598 2,479 2,530 2,629 2,715

Delaware 693 658 612 617 635 647

District of Columbia 2,691 2,606 2,416 2,438 2,486 2,529

Florida 12,182 11,804 11,334 11,564 11,952 12,244

Georgia 6,966 6,646 6,231 6,314 6,530 6,700

Hawaii 1,371 1,317 1,213 1,227 1,263 1,297

Idaho 1,954 1,879 1,771 1,792 1,849 1,889

Illinois 8,061 7,771 7,337 7,437 7,694 7,898

Indiana 4,609 4,477 4,258 4,333 4,506 4,648

Iowa 1,559 1,503 1,419 1,438 1,487 1,527

Kansas 2,155 2,107 1,998 2,037 2,119 2,184

Kentucky 7,501 7,198 7,155 7,337 7,522 7,575

Louisiana 2,778 2,629 2,458 2,482 2,571 2,626

Maine 1,318 1,268 1,200 1,218 1,259 1,289

Maryland 6,278 6,043 5,652 5,722 5,887 6,037

Massachusetts 5,396 5,290 5,129 5,223 5,386 5,520

Michigan 5,403 5,207 4,924 4,992 5,175 5,326

Minnesota 3,715 3,601 3,412 3,460 3,572 3,662

Mississippi 3,544 3,427 3,281 3,346 3,451 3,527

Missouri 3,687 3,568 3,380 3,436 3,561 3,662

Montana 515 493 460 465 481 491

Nebraska 1,151 1,107 1,037 1,050 1,084 1,110

Nevada 1,562 1,504 1,413 1,432 1,482 1,519

New Hampshire 1,802 1,746 1,651 1,674 1,731 1,779

New Jersey 7,372 7,143 6,637 6,723 6,980 7,248

New Mexico 3,642 3,514 3,310 3,348 3,447 3,519

New York 8,792 8,476 7,982 8,079 8,338 8,558

North Carolina 4,747 4,470 4,196 4,248 4,403 4,522

North Dakota 887 856 802 808 832 849

Ohio 9,299 9,024 8,541 8,660 8,969 9,229

Oklahoma 2,988 2,880 2,691 2,731 2,836 2,935

Oregon 2,057 1,997 1,896 1,930 2,002 2,060

Pennsylvania 16,945 16,354 15,513 15,749 16,267 16,672

Rhode Island 726 697 651 659 680 697

South Carolina 3,016 2,843 2,645 2,677 2,771 2,846

South Dakota 450 433 406 411 424 434

Tennessee 4,276 4,127 3,911 3,961 4,085 4,181

Texas 16,364 15,816 14,898 15,124 15,680 16,149

Utah 1,819 1,759 1,656 1,684 1,749 1,805

Vermont 1,200 1,156 1,088 1,102 1,137 1,163

Virginia 14,287 13,922 12,891 13,066 13,436 13,820

Washington 4,465 4,388 4,211 4,306 4,473 4,604

West Virginia 1,391 1,337 1,262 1,276 1,316 1,344

Wisconsin 3,610 3,476 3,286 3,336 3,459 3,564

Wyoming 435 412 382 385 397 402

U.S. Total 238,436 230,566 218,171 221,522 228,965 235,026

Source: RDEPPS calculations

22
Table 10.

Projections of Induced Defense Purchases Resulting from Direct Pay, by State

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

State 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Alabama 2,106 2,042 2,035 2,031 2,039 2,036

Alaska 673 652 650 648 651 650

Arizona 1,660 1,609 1,604 1,602 1,609 1,608

Arkansas 916 885 880 876 878 875

California 11,187 10,846 10,816 10,802 10,856 10,845

Colorado 1,923 1,865 1,860 1,856 1,865 1,861

Connecticut 737 714 711 710 712 712

Delaware 331 320 319 318 319 318

District of Columbia 1,215 1,178 1,175 1,173 1,178 1,177

Florida 5,615 5,448 5,435 5,429 5,457 5,453

Georgia 4,390 4,255 4,242 4,234 4,252 4,246

Hawaii 1,730 1,678 1,673 1,671 1,679 1,676

Idaho 388 375 373 372 373 371

Illinois 2,862 2,771 2,758 2,749 2,757 2,749

Indiana 1,510 1,462 1,451 1,447 1,450 1,448

Iowa 604 584 579 576 576 573

Kansas 1,169 1,132 1,125 1,121 1,124 1,121

Kentucky 1,781 1,725 1,719 1,715 1,721 1,717

Louisiana 1,384 1,338 1,331 1,326 1,330 1,326

Maine 542 525 523 522 524 524

Maryland 2,863 2,776 2,767 2,762 2,774 2,770

Massachusetts 1,201 1,166 1,163 1,161 1,167 1,165

Michigan 2,035 1,971 1,952 1,947 1,948 1,945

Minnesota 934 904 899 895 897 894

Mississippi 1,338 1,296 1,248 1,245 1,250 1,248

Missouri 1,775 1,720 1,711 1,707 1,713 1,709

Montana 253 245 244 243 244 243

Nebraska 670 648 644 641 642 639

Nevada 651 632 631 630 634 633

New Hampshire 289 280 279 279 280 280

New Jersey 1,958 1,899 1,892 1,888 1,896 1,892

New Mexico 797 773 770 769 772 771

New York 2,913 2,827 2,820 2,818 2,834 2,832

North Carolina 4,349 4,212 4,194 4,184 4,200 4,192

North Dakota 297 287 286 285 286 285

Ohio 2,798 2,710 2,694 2,687 2,695 2,689

Oklahoma 1,809 1,753 1,745 1,741 1,748 1,744

Oregon 719 696 693 691 694 692

Pennsylvania 2,904 2,812 2,798 2,791 2,801 2,794

Rhode Island 449 436 434 434 437 436

South Carolina 2,022 1,961 1,954 1,951 1,961 1,959

South Dakota 244 236 235 234 235 235

Tennessee 1,553 1,505 1,499 1,496 1,502 1,500

Texas 7,681 7,439 7,410 7,394 7,424 7,409

Utah 981 951 948 946 950 949

Vermont 148 144 143 142 143 143

Virginia 8,483 8,225 8,196 8,179 8,214 8,199

Washington 3,306 3,205 3,191 3,185 3,197 3,192

West Virginia 299 290 288 287 289 288

Wisconsin 1,055 1,020 1,014 1,010 1,012 1,009

Wyoming 189 183 182 181 182 181

U.S. Total 99,687 96,604 96,180 95,984 96,373 96,199

Source: RDEPPS calculations

23
 SECTION II: PROJECTIONS FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES (IDEPPS)

 The tables in this section show projected defense and defense-related purchases from the 

50 manufacturing industries projected to lead in defense production in calendar year 2005. A 

separate table is provided for each industry. 

 The upper portion of each table provides projections of direct and indirect defense 

purchases for calendar years 2004 to 2009. The lower portion shows the indirect defense 

purchases estimated to result from DoD purchases from each of eleven industrial groupings. 

 Although IDEPPS, the detailed interindustry model, forecasts defense demands by 320 

industries, only 50 are presented in this section. These industries are grouped into 97 sectors in 

the state-level tables presented in Section III. Thus, industrial sector 51, “Aerospace,” appearing 

in the state-level tables, includes four industries: industry 235, “Aircraft”; industry 236, 

“Aircraft and Missile Engines, Propulsion Units and Parts”; industry 237, “Aircraft and Missile 

Parts and Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c.”; and industry 21, “Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles.” 

A crosswalk between the industries cited in Section II and the industrial sectors addressed in 

Section III is provided in the appendix. (The appendix also contains a crosswalk to four-digit 

Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) codes.) 

 In addition, tables showing sources of defense purchases are provided for the 10 industries 

leading in defense production in 2005. 

24
Projected Defense Purchases of

Aircraft

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

14,046 15,064 15,052 15,055 14,169 13,863

83 86 87 93 100 104

Total: 14,129 15,150 15,139 15,148 14,269 13,968

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

3 44444

63 65 66 71 77 81

0 00000

nt 0 00000

4 45556

0 000000 00000

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

13 13 13 13 14 14

Total: 83 86 87 93 100 104

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Aircraft 

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

1 00011

e a 51 47 40 39 39 40

9,174 9,969 9,896 9,902 9,036 8,811

11 11 10 10 11 12

 Vehicles 46 54 63 71 69 65

13 16 18 17 22 24

0 00000

210 180 166 168 165 163

t 9,456 10,229 10,154 10,169 9,303 9,075

4,608 4,860 4,934 4,930 4,915 4,842

12 119889

2 22222

Total: 14,129 15,150 15,139 15,148 14,269 13,968

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Aircraft and Missile Parts and Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

11,058 11,423 11,524 12,367 13,472 14,049

3,067 3,273 3,422 3,635 3,839 4,030

Total: 14,125 14,696 14,945 16,002 17,312 18,080

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

693 746 750 799 869 901

595 604 614 658 715 759

1 11111

nt 2 22223

730 824 950 1,038 1,069 1,174

1 000110 01011

0 00000

nt 1 11112

0 00000

1,044 1,094 1,101 1,134 1,180 1,190

Total: 3,067 3,273 3,422 3,635 3,839 4,030

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Aircraft and Missile Parts and Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

54 45 44 44 48 49

e a 864 770 642 634 640 658

5,421 5,802 5,706 6,569 7,820 8,336

661 671 711 742 776 864

 Vehicles 199 232 271 307 298 284

33 39 44 41 55 59

443344

3,366 3,335 3,620 3,791 3,929 4,224

t 9,685 10,083 10,356 11,454 12,882 13,771

3,457 3,732 3,835 3,799 3,671 3,534

17 17 15 14 15 16

49 50 53 57 56 52

Total: 14,125 14,696 14,945 16,002 17,312 18,080

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Aircraft and Missile Engines, Propulsion Units, and Parts

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

8,600 9,101 9,048 9,546 10,278 10,569

4,109 4,313 4,368 4,589 4,859 5,020

Total: 12,708 13,414 13,416 14,135 15,137 15,588

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1,563 1,671 1,673 1,773 1,917 1,978

125 132 136 148 163 172

454555

nt 11 11 11 12 12 13

355 406 472 519 538 593

322223223233111111

nt 677788

111111

2,037 2,075 2,059 2,119 2,210 2,243

Total: 4,109 4,313 4,368 4,589 4,859 5,020

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Aircraft and Missile Engines, Propulsion Units, and Parts

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

216 184 183 184 199 202

e a 699 621 513 518 532 544

3,813 4,195 4,120 4,697 5,479 5,800

199 194 197 208 215 239

 Vehicles 16 17 18 22 23 25

16 20 21 21 27 29

1 11111

338 384 455 500 525 605

t 4,384 4,810 4,813 5,448 6,270 6,699

7,393 7,782 7,890 7,967 8,118 8,126

6 66677

10 10 11 11 11 10

Total: 12,708 13,414 13,416 14,135 15,137 15,588

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Shipbuilding and Repairing

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

8,010 8,810 9,352 8,635 9,758 9,890

87 80 74 71 74 75

Total: 8,098 8,891 9,426 8,706 9,832 9,965

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

0 00000

0 00000

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

0 00000

18 20 21 20 22 23

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

69 60 52 50 51 52

Total: 87 80 74 71 74 75

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Shipbuilding and Repairing

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

25 20 18 17 18 18

e a 614 578 502 489 479 491

105 107 98 98 116 136

52 49 61 76 96 102

 Vehicles 29 21 15 17 27 38

6,036 6,775 7,339 6,669 7,887 8,079

1 10111

30 24 22 25 23 25

t 6,253 6,977 7,536 6,884 8,150 8,380

1,204 1,315 1,368 1,314 1,182 1,072

2 22222

0 00000

Total: 8,098 8,891 9,426 8,706 9,832 9,965

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Semiconductors and Related Devices

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

280 248 231 223 223 223

7,416 7,541 7,408 7,769 8,209 8,688

Total: 7,696 7,789 7,639 7,993 8,432 8,911

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

46 51 53 59 66 71

253 272 285 318 359 388

259 288 287 297 303 338

nt 1,281 1,295 1,284 1,376 1,450 1,532

77 89 106 119 127 144

43 35 29 34 42 5423 26 29 28 33 35

2 22222

nt 372 385 388 409 452 491

19 18 20 23 26 27

5,041 5,078 4,924 5,105 5,349 5,606

Total: 7,416 7,541 7,408 7,769 8,210 8,688

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Semiconductors and Related Devices

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

143 111 109 110 123 128

e a 2,357 2,261 1,932 1,981 2,050 2,167

705 769 741 807 928 1,039

137 145 163 180 201 228

 Vehicles 48 38 35 40 52 64

159 181 156 191 237 267

5 54445

1,674 1,537 1,593 1,670 1,754 1,876

t 2,728 2,675 2,692 2,891 3,175 3,479

2,404 2,675 2,836 2,932 2,996 3,048

28 28 28 34 42 42

37 39 41 44 46 47

Total: 7,696 7,789 7,639 7,993 8,432 8,911

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Radio and TV Broadcasting and Communication Equipment

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

5,926 5,655 5,511 5,539 5,648 5,733

1,148 1,209 1,254 1,294 1,284 1,329

Total: 7,074 6,864 6,765 6,833 6,933 7,062

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 11111

4 44455

0 00000

nt 660 673 666 666 633 633

284 322 371 406 419 460

0 00000

11 12 13 12 14 14

0 00000

nt 4 44455

0 00000

183 193 194 200 208 210

Total: 1,148 1,209 1,254 1,294 1,284 1,329

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Radio and TV Broadcasting and Communication Equipment

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

4 43333

e a 1,008 939 816 799 793 822

810 859 829 859 905 965

246 237 273 321 388 417

 Vehicles 4 33445

26 30 31 30 38 41

2 22223

2,590 2,261 2,237 2,248 2,256 2,310

t 3,679 3,392 3,374 3,464 3,593 3,739

2,334 2,481 2,527 2,522 2,496 2,450

34 33 28 27 29 30

15 15 16 17 18 18

Total: 7,074 6,864 6,765 6,833 6,933 7,062

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Search and Navigation Equipment

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

6,372 6,306 5,792 6,274 6,426 6,639

137 143 144 148 154 156

Total: 6,509 6,450 5,936 6,422 6,580 6,795

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

15 16 16 17 19 19

1 11122

0 00000

nt 11 11 10 11 12 12

4 56667

0 000007 88899

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

97 101 102 104 107 107

Total: 137 143 144 148 154 156

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Search and Navigation Equipment

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

5 44444

e a 372 347 303 297 293 300

949 971 909 938 1,090 1,190

267 266 293 318 355 392

 Vehicles 64 71 88 95 92 83

806 790 288 707 724 847

2 22222

1,763 1,569 1,569 1,609 1,639 1,677

t 3,850 3,669 3,148 3,669 3,902 4,191

2,248 2,396 2,450 2,422 2,351 2,270

19 19 15 14 14 15

14 15 16 17 16 15

Total: 6,509 6,450 5,936 6,422 6,580 6,795

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Electronic Components, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

2,083 2,038 1,950 1,995 2,198 2,353

4,410 4,328 4,189 4,311 4,437 4,592

Total: 6,493 6,367 6,139 6,306 6,635 6,946

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

30 32 32 34 37 39

241 250 253 273 300 314

101 109 106 106 106 115

nt 1,412 1,384 1,323 1,379 1,411 1,450

148 166 190 207 214 234

8 756797 8 9 8 9 10

1 11100

nt 382 385 377 386 413 433

2 22233

2,078 1,986 1,892 1,908 1,937 1,985

Total: 4,410 4,328 4,189 4,311 4,437 4,592

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Electronic Components, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

56 42 40 39 42 43

e a 1,051 978 823 815 818 851

959 1,010 890 924 1,102 1,241

286 303 314 332 366 412

 Vehicles 78 42 36 39 42 39

220 245 213 244 300 330

26 24 20 18 19 20

1,806 1,582 1,616 1,692 1,731 1,807

t 3,376 3,206 3,089 3,249 3,559 3,849

1,969 2,100 2,145 2,159 2,170 2,159

14 14 13 14 16 16

27 27 28 29 30 29

Total: 6,493 6,367 6,139 6,306 6,635 6,946

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

5,340 5,834 6,602 7,143 7,355 8,057

174 192 217 235 242 263

Total: 5,513 6,026 6,819 7,378 7,597 8,319

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 11111

21 22 22 23 25 27

0 00000

nt 0 00000

150 168 192 208 213 233

0 000000 00000

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

2 22222

Total: 174 192 217 235 242 263

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

0 000000

e a 43 39 29 29 28 30

43 46 41 42 51 55

1,522 1,481 1,561 1,708 1,894 2,086

 Vehicles 5 4 5 13 17 24

72 86 97 90 119 127

14 12 10 10 11 12

1,609 2,024 2,704 3,119 3,124 3,674

t 3,264 3,653 4,419 4,981 5,216 5,978

2,204 2,332 2,368 2,365 2,351 2,309

0 00001

2 22222

Total: 5,513 6,026 6,819 7,378 7,597 8,319

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Petroleum Refining, Except Fuel Oil

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

367 214 31 12 18 17

5,253 4,850 4,486 4,502 4,646 4,707

Total: 4,589 4,515 4,536 4,468 4,527 4,733 4,827

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

80 85 86 91 99 102

90 93 94 101 111 116

62 69 66 66 66 71

nt 105 103 99 104 106 109

18 21 24 27 28 30

33 25 20 22 26 3258 64 68 62 71 71

9 98987

nt 77 78 77 78 83 86

6 55566

4,715 4,298 3,939 3,936 4,043 4,076

Total: 5,253 4,850 4,486 4,502 4,646 4,707

dd to totals due to rounding.
Sources of Projected Defense Purchases of

Petroleum Refining, Except Fuel Oil

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES BY BUDGET CATEGORY

1,126 895 851 823 884 880

e a 2,951 2,574 2,058 2,044 2,066 2,083

310 331 313 328 354 375

30 31 33 34 35 39

 Vehicles 35 25 20 22 30 39

93 106 109 106 128 135

3 32222

304 279 288 299 308 325

t 776 775 766 791 856 914

702 756 776 777 772 761

35 34 36 46 55 55

30 30 31 31 32 31

Total: 5,620 5,065 4,517 4,513 4,663 4,724

opriated to Defense-Wide Contingencies; Revolving and Management Funds; Trusts and Receipts; and Deductions, Intragovernment Receipts.

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Ammunition, Except Small Arms

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

4,310 4,610 4,425 4,406 4,346 4,684

262 280 269 267 264 284

Total: 4,572 4,890 4,693 4,673 4,610 4,968

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

262 280 269 267 264 284

Total: 262 280 269 267 264 284

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Miscellaneous Plastic Products

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

98 119 123 125 130 135

4,636 4,456 4,225 4,308 4,451 4,601

Total: 4,734 4,575 4,348 4,433 4,581 4,736

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

60 65 66 70 77 80

100 104 106 115 127 134

66 75 73 74 75 81

nt 277 275 265 279 289 299

57 65 75 82 85 94

105 82 66 73 87 108

35 39 42 39 44 45

11 11 11 11 10 10

nt 449 448 435 448 490 524

4 33444

3,472 3,289 3,083 3,112 3,163 3,223

Total: 4,636 4,456 4,225 4,308 4,451 4,601

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Commercial Printing

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

630 584 541 548 553 555

3,064 2,939 2,698 2,720 2,777 2,837

Total: 3,694 3,523 3,239 3,268 3,331 3,392

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

75 80 80 85 92 95

75 77 78 84 92 96

55 60 57 57 57 61

nt 120 117 112 117 119 122

24 27 31 33 34 38

23 18 14 16 18 2326 29 30 28 32 32

5 55554

nt 33 33 33 33 36 37

5 44444

2,625 2,490 2,255 2,258 2,289 2,324

Total: 3,064 2,939 2,698 2,720 2,777 2,837

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Electronic Computers

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

3,026 2,726 2,386 2,364 2,365 2,373

839 783 707 712 720 730

Total: 3,865 3,509 3,093 3,076 3,086 3,103

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

2 22222

2 22233

1 11111

nt 105 103 97 102 105 108

2 22223

0 000001 11111

0 00000

nt 8 88889

0 00000

720 664 594 593 597 603

Total: 839 783 707 712 720 730

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Electron Tubes

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

3,000 3,120 3,123 3,177 3,299 3,368

213 210 202 208 216 225

Total: 3,214 3,330 3,325 3,385 3,515 3,593

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

222222

10 10 10 11 13 13

222222

nt 49 49 47 50 52 54

445556111111011111000000

nt 33 33 33 34 36 37

000000

113 108 100 102 105 108

Total: 213 210 202 208 216 225

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Industrial Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, and Stackers

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

3,192 2,866 2,840 2,836 2,788 2,833

250 227 223 224 222 226

Total: 3,441 3,092 3,064 3,060 3,009 3,059

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

111111111111111111

nt 111111

000000111111111111000000

nt 111111

000000

243 220 217 217 214 218

Total: 250 227 223 224 222 226

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Telephones, Switchboards, Modems, Faxes, Etc.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

2,645 2,363 2,328 2,333 2,320 2,383

291 266 247 248 249 252

Total: 2,936 2,629 2,576 2,581 2,569 2,635

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 22222

2 22233

1 11111

nt 3 33333

1 11111

0 000001 11111

0 00000

nt 1 11111

0 00000

280 255 236 236 237 239

Total: 291 266 247 248 249 252

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Steel Mills, Blast Furnaces, and Rolling and Finishing Mills

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

139 129 118 136 165 181

2,163 2,107 2,034 2,007 2,109 2,151

Total: 2,301 2,236 2,152 2,143 2,274 2,332

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

81 85 84 87 93 95

87 89 88 93 100 103

116 124 117 116 113 120

nt 149 145 133 140 142 144

12 13 15 16 16 18

102 77 61 66 76 90318 344 360 328 366 366

26 25 24 24 22 21

nt 51 51 50 50 52 54

20 16 15 16 17 17

1,200 1,139 1,086 1,071 1,112 1,125

Total: 2,163 2,107 2,034 2,008 2,109 2,151

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Industrial Organic Chemicals

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

35 32 27 28 29 29

2,105 1,996 1,878 1,895 1,948 1,989

Total: 2,140 2,028 1,906 1,923 1,977 2,018

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

42 45 45 48 51 53

69 71 72 77 83 87

33 37 36 36 36 38

nt 109 108 104 110 113 118

16 18 20 22 23 25

36 28 22 24 28 3531 34 36 33 37 37

8 77766

nt 137 137 133 135 142 148

3 22333

1,622 1,509 1,401 1,402 1,424 1,440

Total: 2,105 1,996 1,879 1,895 1,948 1,989

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Other Nonferrous Rolling and Drawing Products, and Nonferrous Wire

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

42 37 34 33 34 34

1,595 1,620 1,595 1,644 1,714 1,770

Total: 1,637 1,657 1,629 1,677 1,748 1,804

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

345 369 369 391 423 437

110 114 116 125 137 144

18 20 20 20 20 22

nt 126 125 120 127 131 136

19 22 26 29 31 35

6 54457

30 33 35 33 37 38

47 45 45 46 42 41

nt 123 124 123 125 132 138

2 11222

770 760 735 742 753 773

Total: 1,595 1,620 1,595 1,644 1,714 1,770

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile Products

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

2,073 1,238 1,090 1,068 1,155 1,187

381 320 295 297 312 328

Total: 2,454 1,558 1,385 1,365 1,467 1,515

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 11111

1 22222

1 11111

nt 2 22222

0 00111

60 47 38 43 53 6720 22 24 22 25 26

0 00000

nt 1 11111

0 00000

294 243 226 223 226 227

Total: 381 320 295 297 312 328

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Pipes, Valves, and Pipe Fittings

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

494 495 430 438 459 493

988 984 964 956 1,000 1,024

Total: 1,482 1,479 1,394 1,393 1,459 1,517

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

8 9 9 10 11 11

29 30 31 33 36 38

4 55555

nt 10 10 9 10 10 10

3 44555

7 65567

172 191 204 190 216 220

1 11111

nt 8 88889

1 11111

745 721 688 690 703 717

Total: 988 984 964 956 1,000 1,024

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Paper Mills, Including Building Paper

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

8 65566

1,515 1,435 1,315 1,319 1,337 1,355

Total: 1,523 1,441 1,320 1,324 1,343 1,360

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

31 33 32 34 37 37

31 32 32 34 37 38

22 24 23 23 23 24

nt 50 49 46 48 49 50

10 11 13 14 14 15

10 7667912 13 14 12 14 14

2 22222

nt 16 16 16 16 17 18

2 22222

1,329 1,246 1,130 1,128 1,137 1,146

Total: 1,515 1,435 1,315 1,319 1,337 1,355

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Fuel Oil

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

65 385122

1,577 1,389 1,262 1,244 1,288 1,294

Total: 1,643 1,427 1,267 1,246 1,290 1,296

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

25 27 27 28 30 31

24 25 25 27 29 30

15 16 16 16 15 16

nt 27 26 25 26 27 27

5 56778

11 8 7 7 9 11

17 19 20 18 20 20

3 33322

nt 22 22 22 22 23 24

2 11222

1,427 1,237 1,112 1,090 1,123 1,122

Total: 1,577 1,389 1,262 1,244 1,288 1,294

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Computer Peripheral Equipment

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

695 647 597 599 605 610

724 679 613 615 622 630

Total: 1,419 1,326 1,210 1,214 1,226 1,240

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

7 8 8 9 9 10

7 8 8 8 9 10

1 11111

nt 9 9 9 9 10 10

1 12222

1 000011 11111

0 00000

nt 2 22233

0 00000

694 648 582 581 586 592

Total: 724 679 613 615 622 629

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Newspaper Publishing and Printing

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

19 18 16 16 17 17

1,398 1,301 1,152 1,130 1,119 1,113

Total: 1,416 1,318 1,169 1,147 1,136 1,130

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

58 61 59 60 64 64

55 55 54 56 60 60

43 46 43 41 40 42

nt 88 84 77 78 77 77

18 19 22 23 23 25

15 11 9 10 11 1315 16 16 14 16 16

3 33322

nt 17 16 15 15 16 16

4 33333

1,082 987 852 826 808 796

Total: 1,398 1,301 1,152 1,130 1,119 1,113

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Fabricated Plate Work (Boiler Shops)

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

927 1,107 1,333 1,192 1,506 1,513

195 206 217 207 238 244

Total: 1,122 1,313 1,550 1,399 1,744 1,758

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

3 33344

2 22222

1 11111

nt 2 22222

0 11111

1 00001

39 43 46 43 49 50

0 00000

nt 1 11111

0 00000

146 153 160 153 177 182

Total: 195 206 217 207 238 244

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Periodical Publishing and Printing

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

165 106 97 94 98 98

1,221 1,179 1,084 1,097 1,122 1,150

Total: 1,386 1,285 1,181 1,192 1,220 1,249

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

45 49 49 52 56 58

43 44 45 48 53 55

34 37 36 36 36 38

nt 71 70 67 70 71 73

15 17 19 21 22 24

12 9 8 8 10 1213 14 15 14 16 16

3 32322

nt 15 15 15 16 17 17

3 22333

968 919 827 828 838 851

Total: 1,221 1,179 1,084 1,097 1,122 1,150

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Plastics Materials and Resins

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

4 33333

1,341 1,273 1,208 1,229 1,269 1,304

Total: 1,344 1,276 1,210 1,231 1,272 1,307

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

28 31 31 33 36 37

69 71 72 77 84 87

21 24 24 24 24 26

nt 71 71 68 71 73 76

16 18 21 23 23 26

32 24 20 22 25 3115 17 18 16 18 19

6 66666

nt 103 103 100 102 111 118

1 11111

977 907 849 853 867 878

Total: 1,341 1,273 1,208 1,229 1,269 1,304

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Surgical Appliances and Supplies

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

1,457 1,183 1,085 1,053 1,081 1,072

93 82 73 73 75 76

Total: 1,550 1,264 1,158 1,126 1,156 1,148

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 11111

1 11111

1 11111

nt 2 22222

0 00000

0 000001 11111

0 00000

nt 1 11111

0 00000

86 74 66 65 67 67

Total: 93 82 73 73 75 76

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Motor Vehicles and Passenger Car Bodies

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

1,574 1,220 979 1,097 1,329 1,678

23 18 15 16 19 24

Total: 1,597 1,238 994 1,113 1,348 1,702

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

0 00000

0 00000

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

20 15 12 14 17 21

0 00000

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

3 22222

Total: 23 18 15 16 19 24

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Apparel

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

1,557 986 825 769 837 840

336 250 221 213 225 228

Total: 1,893 1,236 1,045 982 1,062 1,068

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 11122

3 33344

13 14 13 13 13 14

nt 7 76777

1 11111

1 111111 11111

0 00000

nt 2 22222

0 00000

307 220 192 183 194 196

Total: 336 250 221 213 225 228

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Metal Plating, Polishing, and Coating

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

22 22 21 19 20 19

1,213 1,211 1,179 1,223 1,289 1,351

Total: 1,235 1,233 1,200 1,242 1,309 1,370

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

87 93 94 100 108 112

84 88 89 97 106 112

53 58 57 57 57 62

nt 200 198 191 202 208 217

21 23 27 30 31 35

20 15 12 13 16 19

11 13 13 13 14 14

2 22222

nt 204 202 195 200 217 231

8 66777

523 512 492 503 521 540

Total: 1,213 1,211 1,179 1,223 1,289 1,351

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Glass and Glass Products, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

24 16 11 12 12 15

1,172 1,178 1,150 1,168 1,210 1,237

Total: 1,196 1,194 1,161 1,180 1,223 1,252

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

6 66778

11 12 12 13 14 15

4 44444

nt 25 25 24 25 26 27

4 45556

21 16 13 15 18 22

8 9 10 9 10 10

1 11100

nt 704 732 731 744 772 787

0 00000

388 369 344 346 353 357

Total: 1,172 1,178 1,150 1,168 1,210 1,237

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Electrical Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

1,110 1,108 1,049 1,021 1,009 1,025

29 29 28 28 29 30

Total: 1,139 1,137 1,077 1,050 1,038 1,055

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

0 00000

0 00000

0 00000

nt 9 9 8 9 9 10

0 00000

0 000000 00000

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

19 19 18 18 18 18

Total: 29 29 28 28 29 30

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Motor Vehicle Parts and Accessories

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

493 374 304 314 342 384

869 733 631 665 739 843

Total: 1,362 1,107 935 979 1,081 1,227

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

5 55566

5 55666

4 44444

nt 8 87888

2 22223

488 377 303 335 400 497

5 55566

1 11111

nt 6 66666

1 00011

346 321 293 294 301 305

Total: 869 733 631 665 739 843

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Industrial Inorganic Chemicals

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

176 203 215 207 218 255

953 894 807 784 783 790

Total: 1,129 1,097 1,022 991 1,002 1,045

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

9 9 9 9 10 10

12 12 12 12 13 13

8 98888

nt 24 23 21 22 22 22

3 34444

9 75568

16 17 18 16 17 17

1 11111

nt 29 28 27 26 27 28

1 11111

842 785 702 680 675 679

Total: 953 894 807 784 783 790

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Industrial and Commercial Machinery, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

130 120 109 110 117 123

969 958 925 944 979 1,014

Total: 1,098 1,078 1,034 1,054 1,096 1,137

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

62 66 67 71 77 80

81 85 86 92 101 106

58 64 62 62 62 67

nt 51 50 48 51 53 54

14 16 18 20 21 23

38 30 24 26 30 3529 32 34 32 36 37

4 44444

nt 30 31 31 31 33 35

5 43444

595 576 547 550 558 569

Total: 969 958 925 944 979 1,014

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Measuring Devices and Environmental Controls

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

694 631 591 626 660 684

438 442 431 442 461 469

Total: 1,131 1,073 1,022 1,069 1,121 1,152

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

21 22 22 24 26 27

5 55667

2 22222

nt 7 77788

1 22222

20 15 12 14 17 21

7 88788

0 00000

nt 3 33334

0 00000

370 376 368 376 387 389

Total: 438 442 431 442 461 469

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Tanks and Tank Components

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

1,181 1,021 1,004 977 1,005 1,103

9 99988

Total: 1,190 1,030 1,013 986 1,013 1,111

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

9 99988

Total: 9 99988

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Aluminum Rolling and Drawing Products

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

15 13 10 9 10 10

972 966 940 947 965 990

Total: 987 979 950 957 975 1,000

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

37 39 39 41 44 45

144 148 148 157 170 176

55 59 56 56 55 58

nt 54 52 49 51 52 53

12 13 15 16 17 18

43 33 26 28 33 3948 52 55 50 56 56

37 36 35 35 32 31

nt 29 29 28 28 30 31

3 22233

511 504 487 482 475 480

Total: 972 966 940 947 965 990

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Fabricated Metal products, n.e.c.

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

434 341 304 323 347 359

613 609 582 585 596 621

Total: 1,047 950 887 908 943 979

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

10 11 11 11 12 13

15 15 15 16 18 19

235 254 243 243 239 256

nt 47 46 43 45 46 47

3 33444

4 33344

16 18 19 18 20 20

14 14 14 14 13 12

nt 17 17 17 17 18 19

25 19 18 19 20 20

227 210 196 195 202 206

Total: 613 609 582 585 596 621

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Special Dies, Jigs, Molds, and Cutting Tools

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

20 18 15 14 15 15

906 929 909 919 913 926

Total: 926 947 923 934 928 942

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

76 81 81 86 93 96

29 31 31 33 36 38

32 34 33 33 33 35

nt 32 31 30 31 32 33

11 13 15 16 17 19

26 20 16 18 21 2715 17 18 17 19 19

4 44433

nt 20 20 20 20 21 22

3 22222

658 676 659 658 634 632

Total: 906 929 909 919 913 926

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

411 438 391 384 489 545

463 454 452 441 477 500

Total: 874 893 843 824 966 1,045

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

8 9 9 9 10 10

24 25 25 27 29 31

3 33333

nt 5 55555

2 22333

15 12 9 10 11 13

137 151 160 148 167 169

75 72 72 73 67 65

nt 4 44444

0 00000

192 173 164 160 177 196

Total: 463 454 452 441 477 500

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Small Arms Ammunition

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

1,457 1,183 1,085 1,053 1,081 1,072

93 82 73 73 75 76

Total: 1,550 1,264 1,158 1,126 1,156 1,148

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

1 11111

1 11111

1 11111

nt 2 22222

0 00000

0 000001 11111

0 00000

nt 1 11111

0 00000

86 74 66 65 67 67

Total: 93 82 73 73 75 76

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Screw Machine Products, Bolts and Nuts

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

61 44 30 32 38 42

845 847 824 838 854 878

Total: 905 891 853 870 892 920

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

26 27 27 29 32 33

97 100 101 109 119 124

60 65 62 62 62 66

nt 68 66 63 66 67 68

9 10 11 12 12 14

34 26 21 23 27 3231 35 37 34 38 39

9 88888

nt 32 32 31 31 34 36

7 55566

474 473 457 458 451 453

Total: 845 847 824 838 854 878

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Laboratory and Optical Instruments

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

698 593 537 528 532 543

265 281 297 318 333 354

Total: 963 874 833 846 865 897

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

10 11 11 12 13 13

81 83 84 90 99 103

5 55555

nt 16 15 14 16 16 17

111 124 143 155 159 173

0 000000 00000

0 00000

nt 7 77788

0 00000

35 34 32 33 34 34

Total: 265 281 297 318 333 354

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Steam, Gas and Hydraulic Turbines

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

767 816 772 744 811 966

35 35 33 32 33 36

Total: 802 851 805 775 845 1,002

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

0 00000

0 00011

0 00000

nt 1 00000

0 00000

0 000006 66666

0 00000

nt 0 00000

0 00000

27 26 24 24 25 27

Total: 35 35 33 32 33 36

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Nonferrous Castings and Forgings

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

8 76667

792 841 847 892 951 990

Total: 799 847 852 897 957 997

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

458 492 493 524 568 587

61 63 64 69 76 80

55 60 58 58 57 61

nt 15 15 14 15 15 16

24 29 34 38 40 44

2 211226 67677

12 12 12 12 11 11

nt 5 55556

5 44455

148 154 155 159 165 172

Total: 792 841 847 892 951 990

dd to totals due to rounding.
Projected Defense Purchases of

Other Ordnance and Accessories

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

SUMMARY OF DEFENSE PURCHASES

10 98778

128 125 118 121 125 128

Total: 138 134 126 128 132 136

INDIRECT DEFENSE PURCHASES BY PURCHASING SECTOR

2 22233

2 22333

2 22223

nt 4 44444

1 11112

1 100112 22222

0 00000

nt 3 33333

1 00111

111 107 100 102 105 107

Total: 128 125 118 121 125 128

dd to totals due to rounding.
 SECTION III: INDIVIDUAL STATE PROJECTIONS (RDEPPS)

 The tables in this section give state-level estimates of defense and defense-related 

expenditures in calendar years 2004 through 2009. A separate table is provided for each of the 

50 states and the District of Columbia; an additional table is provided for the United States as a 

whole. The tables are divided into two sections. The first section of each table presents 

estimates of direct defense purchases and pay and of indirect defense purchases for each year of 

the projection period. (For purposes of comparison, projections of nondefense expenditures and 

of total output—total economic activity—also are provided.) The second section provides 

estimates of the dollar value of direct and indirect purchases from the five industrial sectors 

projected to lead in defense sales in the state, and the five projected to lead in indirect sales 

stemming from DoD purchases, over the forecast period. 

 The industrial sectors represented in the tables are aggregates of the industries covered in 

Section II. Industrial projections are made for 320 industries. For purposes of the state-level 

reports, these are grouped into 97 industrial sectors. Thus, industrial sector 51, “Aerospace,” 

used in the state tables, includes four industries: industry 235, “Aircraft”; industry 236, “Aircraft 

and Missile Engines, Propulsion Units and Parts”; industry 237, “Aircraft and Missile Parts and 

Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c.”; and industry 21, “Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles.” 

Relationship of the RDEPPS State Level Projections to the IDEPPS National Projections. 

IDEPPS’ treatment of defense expenditures differs from that of RDEPPS in several 

important ways, due to differences in the conceptual rationale for each module. IDEPPS is 

designed to investigate economy-wide effects of the defense budget, by simultaneously 

determining domestic production, imports, and indirect purchases by industry. RDEPPS is 

designed to investigate domestic effects of expenditures by state, including military retirement 

disbursements. Therefore, RDEPPS includes only that part of active duty and retirement pay 

spent domestically, making an explicit adjustment for pay that is sent abroad. Retirement pay is 

treated on a disbursement basis in RDEPPS, as opposed to an accrual basis in IDEPPS. The 

RDEPPS measure of total direct defense expenditures is made smaller by the removal of pay sent 

abroad, but is made larger by the fact that retirement disbursements currently exceed accruals. 

The net effect is that RDEPPS projections of total direct spending are larger than the comparable 

IDEPPS projections. 

85 
Alabama Summary (Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 10,890 10,893 10,678 10,735 10,853 10,919

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 4,922 4,831 4,670 4,742 4,881 4,977s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,106 2,042 2,035 2,031 2,039 2,036

tures 268,627 280,709 292,623 304,007 314,947 326,760

286,541 298,470 309,999 321,513 332,714 344,684

mpensation 3,573 3,508 3,523 3,531 3,549 3,553

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

4,305 4,527 4,537 4,547 4,528 4,496

cessing 586 539 468 466 474 479

496 476 432 441 483 516

402 423 428 447 459 473

224 213 192 203 212 215

hases Resulting 

ures

1,431 1,478 1,475 1,494 1,509 1,515

cessing 592 576 553 566 592 611

es 312 304 300 304 313 318

178 171 162 164 170 175

etals 165 169 168 173 181 188
Alaska Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,158 2,954 2,779 2,797 2,851 2,868

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,125 1,083 991 996 1,029 1,057s Resulting from Direct Pay 673 652 650 648 651 650

tures 39,289 41,106 42,881 44,506 46,055 47,742

44,246 45,795 47,301 48,947 50,586 52,316

mpensation 1,443 1,401 1,400 1,399 1,412 1,414

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

315 300 273 290 305 309

302 283 241 243 245 248

ices 237 213 198 198 199 202

ssenger transit 191 158 142 137 144 144

134 122 113 115 117 118

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 210 201 187 188 193 196

es 150 154 134 130 138 149

100 93 78 80 82 83

78 74 69 70 72 74

68 66 63 64 66 68
Arizona Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 12,198 12,013 11,501 11,675 11,873 12,093

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,094 3,028 2,872 2,935 3,048 3,151s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,660 1,609 1,604 1,602 1,609 1,608

tures 311,540 326,815 342,957 357,770 372,174 387,732

328,441 343,417 358,895 373,943 388,672 404,555

mpensation 2,829 2,767 2,765 2,762 2,776 2,775

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

s & dentists 2,704 2,578 2,306 2,302 2,318 2,340

2,380 2,538 2,601 2,764 2,867 2,990

1,664 1,618 1,456 1,452 1,461 1,488

equipment 375 383 369 384 384 386

361 364 353 356 381 400

hases Resulting

ures

553 528 474 477 487 502

s 250 253 248 261 275 290

219 238 251 269 289 305

209 201 192 196 205 212

es 164 164 154 156 161 168
Arkansas Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 2,560 2,410 2,279 2,303 2,355 2,367

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,159 2,075 1,954 1,980 2,047 2,098s Resulting from Direct Pay 916 885 880 876 878 875

tures 161,871 169,131 176,026 182,586 188,834 195,594

167,526 174,520 181,156 187,762 194,129 200,948

mpensation 1,081 1,059 1,059 1,057 1,062 1,062

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

rvices 259 236 191 192 193 194

194 172 163 164 170 171

169 162 153 168 180 183

ssenger transit 149 123 111 107 113 113

90 80 75 76 79 79

hases Resulting

ures

ies 318 307 288 291 299 306

rvices 145 137 125 125 127 130

s 102 103 101 106 112 118

96 92 87 88 91 94

ssenger transit 98 89 83 83 86 88
California Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 53,140 52,261 50,726 51,247 52,242 52,923

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 25,363 24,675 23,441 23,832 24,644 25,334s Resulting from Direct Pay 11,187 10,846 10,816 10,802 10,856 10,845

tures 2,085,932 2,184,407 2,288,989 2,387,150 2,482,142 2,584,723

2,175,408 2,271,965 2,373,750 2,472,861 2,569,685 2,673,640

mpensation 16,780 16,369 16,377 16,374 16,487 16,503

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

11,907 12,116 11,771 11,854 12,002 12,171

5,830 6,185 6,306 6,629 6,833 7,065

s & dentists 2,542 2,424 2,168 2,165 2,179 2,201

1,617 1,555 1,433 1,521 1,593 1,605

equipment 1,298 1,297 1,207 1,299 1,324 1,360

hases Resulting 

ures

3,958 3,956 3,827 3,896 4,001 4,101

ies 1,825 1,764 1,656 1,673 1,721 1,760

s 1,466 1,483 1,455 1,528 1,610 1,702

1,483 1,422 1,358 1,385 1,447 1,499

1,371 1,311 1,230 1,246 1,284 1,313
Colorado Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 9,914 9,712 9,444 9,526 9,719 9,802

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,465 3,349 3,165 3,213 3,323 3,407s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,923 1,865 1,860 1,856 1,865 1,861

tures 315,822 329,810 343,963 357,322 369,946 383,513

331,139 344,750 358,444 371,929 384,865 398,594

mpensation 3,346 3,266 3,263 3,259 3,279 3,280

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

s 2,443 2,545 2,560 2,597 2,685 2,717

1,329 1,342 1,292 1,307 1,327 1,342

469 446 397 414 429 434

cessing 323 296 255 254 258 261

pment 252 228 223 226 231 237

hases Resulting 

ures

442 438 420 430 442 452

cessing 326 316 302 309 323 333

ies 327 315 295 298 306 313

ices 309 296 276 280 287 293

203 195 185 188 196 201
Connecticut Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 5,429 5,516 5,462 5,422 5,626 5,719

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,648 2,598 2,479 2,530 2,629 2,715s Resulting from Direct Pay 737 714 711 710 712 712

tures 226,816 238,200 249,141 259,395 268,982 279,494

235,680 247,075 257,834 268,094 277,984 288,671

mpensation 779 759 759 758 763 764

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,659 1,827 1,930 1,815 1,852 1,791

735 773 782 828 859 895

601 606 584 588 599 613

neous industrial machinery 161 165 151 152 191 214

139 134 120 119 136 169

hases Resulting 

ures

264 288 303 326 350 369

200 198 190 193 200 206

es 185 187 166 168 176 188

ies 166 160 150 151 155 159

s 145 147 144 151 160 169
Delaware Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 949 900 857 861 873 879

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 693 658 612 617 635 647s Resulting from Direct Pay 331 320 319 318 319 318

tures 63,808 66,963 69,811 72,581 75,195 78,110

65,781 68,841 71,600 74,377 77,021 79,954

mpensation 472 460 459 458 462 462

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

79 75 65 66 68 69

ices, membership organizations 59 57 49 49 48 48

38 38 37 38 38 38

& supplies 43 32 30 31 34 35

31 28 26 26 27 27

hases Resulting

ures

ies 107 103 96 97 99 101

83 78 72 71 72 73

41 39 37 37 39 39

ices, membership organizations 38 36 32 33 34 35

33 30 28 28 29 30
District of Columbia Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,563 6,300 5,938 5,951 5,987 6,021

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,691 2,606 2,416 2,438 2,486 2,529s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,215 1,178 1,175 1,173 1,178 1,177

tures 110,186 114,886 119,572 123,956 128,288 132,884

120,655 124,971 129,102 133,517 137,938 142,610

mpensation 3,029 2,967 2,992 3,006 3,030 3,040

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

881 877 814 811 809 813

cessing 501 464 389 385 386 390

ices 393 357 321 325 329 331

315 298 258 261 265 269

269 248 209 204 201 205

hases Resulting 

ures

519 498 468 475 489 499

cessing 506 496 460 468 483 497

nts 394 374 335 333 336 340

293 286 265 266 270 274

ies 258 245 224 224 226 228
Florida Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 25,697 24,959 24,216 24,459 24,888 25,178

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 12,182 11,804 11,334 11,564 11,952 12,244s Resulting from Direct Pay 5,615 5,448 5,435 5,429 5,457 5,453

tures 1,026,607 1,078,909 1,129,152 1,178,255 1,227,087 1,280,892

1,070,044 1,121,069 1,170,096 1,219,670 1,269,352 1,323,738

mpensation 9,867 9,661 9,657 9,645 9,690 9,687

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

3,987 3,933 3,695 3,740 3,843 3,964

2,649 2,812 2,867 2,996 3,075 3,162

pment 969 979 981 980 978 973

797 761 691 733 770 780

wiring equipment and misc. electrical supplies 545 559 547 532 508 492

hases Resulting 

ures

es 2,571 2,487 2,482 2,555 2,618 2,644

1,325 1,284 1,201 1,229 1,281 1,336

ies 1,056 1,021 957 967 995 1,017

729 704 673 688 721 750

ices 525 506 474 483 498 513
Georgia Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 20,283 20,189 19,933 20,058 20,254 20,278

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 6,966 6,646 6,231 6,314 6,530 6,700s Resulting from Direct Pay 4,390 4,255 4,242 4,234 4,252 4,246

tures 555,210 581,236 606,257 629,873 652,318 676,295

586,860 612,337 636,674 660,489 683,366 707,530

mpensation 7,586 7,394 7,397 7,396 7,451 7,459

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

8,289 8,773 8,923 9,017 9,053 9,013

718 698 637 644 660 678

507 483 435 457 477 483

411 377 303 299 298 302

417 370 350 352 365 367

hases Resulting 

ures

981 945 877 887 907 927

479 460 437 444 461 475

ices 419 402 374 379 389 397

ies 387 374 351 354 364 372

331 330 316 321 330 338
Hawaii Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,362 6,086 5,817 5,827 5,897 5,926

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,371 1,317 1,213 1,227 1,263 1,297s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,730 1,678 1,673 1,671 1,679 1,676

tures 111,113 115,734 120,800 125,488 130,204 135,226

120,577 124,816 129,505 134,214 139,043 144,125

mpensation 3,993 3,884 3,891 3,894 3,929 3,937

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

757 717 624 637 651 660

476 457 402 401 401 404

ices 118 106 98 98 99 100

90 81 76 77 79 79

85 79 71 72 73 73

hases Resulting 

ures

150 150 135 137 144 152158 149 131 132 134 136

153 148 137 139 142 145

ies 144 139 130 131 135 138

96 93 88 89 92 95
Idaho Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,009 2,730 2,573 2,605 2,701 2,713

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,954 1,879 1,771 1,792 1,849 1,889s Resulting from Direct Pay 388 375 373 372 373 371

tures 75,122 78,881 82,348 85,499 88,427 91,663

80,475 83,867 87,068 90,269 93,352 96,639

mpensation 531 519 518 517 520 520

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

512 454 430 432 449 451

ssenger transit 544 447 401 387 409 409

214 207 201 225 246 248

ies 128 121 112 114 118 121

106 98 89 91 92 92

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 552 534 501 506 520 532

272 259 243 245 253 259

176 166 157 158 164 167

119 115 110 112 116 119

ocal government enterprises 106 100 90 91 92 93
Illinois Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 7,463 7,014 6,674 6,711 6,853 6,936

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 8,061 7,771 7,337 7,437 7,694 7,898s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,862 2,771 2,758 2,749 2,757 2,749

tures 854,666 895,737 933,807 970,227 1,004,514 1,041,409

873,069 913,311 950,591 987,138 1,021,833 1,059,004

mpensation 3,191 3,110 3,112 3,112 3,136 3,140

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

486 472 424 424 426 431

411 416 404 407 434 454

ion, mining & oilfield equipment 423 379 370 371 367 375

ssenger transit 351 292 261 253 266 266

293 279 254 269 283 287

hases Resulting 

ures

653 627 593 600 622 639

s 595 602 591 620 653 691

489 468 427 428 433 439

445 443 431 437 457 472

417 415 396 402 412 422
Indiana Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,173 5,809 5,401 5,455 5,603 5,771

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 4,609 4,477 4,258 4,333 4,506 4,648s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,510 1,462 1,451 1,447 1,450 1,448

tures 416,554 437,180 456,374 474,145 491,075 509,258

428,895 448,976 467,528 485,421 502,676 521,162

mpensation 1,438 1,411 1,418 1,421 1,429 1,430

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

s & dentists 1,372 1,308 1,170 1,168 1,176 1,187

773 754 699 706 730 763

pment 425 381 372 376 384 396

316 332 334 349 358 369

224 174 140 157 190 240

hases Resulting 

ures

etals 436 447 443 458 479 498

s 292 288 275 273 287 297

s 278 281 276 290 306 323

260 259 252 256 268 276

257 246 227 232 243 257
Iowa Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,787 1,715 1,682 1,718 1,767 1,811

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,559 1,503 1,419 1,438 1,487 1,527s Resulting from Direct Pay 604 584 579 576 576 573

tures 192,715 201,456 209,162 216,681 223,766 231,410

196,660 205,252 212,837 220,408 227,594 235,319

mpensation 413 405 404 404 406 406

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

pment 433 385 379 383 393 406

272 289 296 316 329 345

156 158 155 157 162 168

s 82 84 83 85 88 91

ssenger transit 57 47 42 40 43 43

hases Resulting 

ures

150 143 135 136 141 144

s 98 99 98 102 108 114

101 97 88 88 89 90

ssenger transit 93 85 79 79 82 83

85 85 82 84 87 90
Kansas Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,397 3,287 3,187 3,238 3,305 3,353

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,155 2,107 1,998 2,037 2,119 2,184s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,169 1,132 1,125 1,121 1,124 1,121

tures 184,973 193,946 201,977 209,553 216,726 224,487

191,790 200,563 208,370 216,025 223,350 231,213

mpensation 1,679 1,635 1,633 1,631 1,643 1,645

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

594 635 652 696 723 756

167 160 146 155 164 166

ssenger transit 141 117 105 102 107 107

95 89 76 76 77 78

cessing 91 83 67 66 66 67

hases Resulting 

ures

317 345 363 390 419 442

ices 148 142 132 133 136 139

137 131 124 126 130 134

ies 111 107 100 101 104 106

107 102 93 93 94 96
Kentucky Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 7,253 6,863 6,466 6,485 6,591 6,634

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 7,501 7,198 7,155 7,337 7,522 7,575s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,781 1,725 1,719 1,715 1,721 1,717

tures 242,796 254,655 265,430 275,425 284,919 295,276

259,340 270,450 280,777 290,969 300,759 311,208

mpensation 2,803 2,719 2,714 2,711 2,735 2,739

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

s & dentists 2,140 2,041 1,825 1,823 1,835 1,852

es 429 377 361 364 355 335

266 240 225 227 239 244

209 199 181 193 203 205

197 189 174 179 188 195

hases Resulting 

ures

es 4,745 4,551 4,656 4,805 4,904 4,894

171 170 162 164 169 172

157 150 141 143 148 152

 construction 138 132 132 134 138 138

ies 136 131 123 124 127 129
Louisiana Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 5,355 5,170 5,001 4,890 5,135 5,192

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,778 2,629 2,458 2,482 2,571 2,626s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,384 1,338 1,331 1,326 1,330 1,326

tures 270,445 281,555 292,733 303,820 314,395 325,555

280,006 290,733 301,559 312,552 323,463 334,726

mpensation 2,065 2,011 2,010 2,008 2,022 2,024

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,078 1,177 1,243 1,143 1,330 1,368

729 630 548 527 538 545

235 224 204 216 227 230

158 152 136 138 141 144

ssenger transit 162 134 120 116 122 123

hases Resulting 

ures

367 339 314 316 326 327

176 169 159 162 168 173

ies 151 146 136 138 141 144

133 144 152 164 176 185

137 122 109 107 110 112
Maine Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,611 3,455 3,375 3,297 3,519 3,553

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,318 1,268 1,200 1,218 1,259 1,289s Resulting from Direct Pay 542 525 523 522 524 524

tures 80,868 84,548 88,019 91,374 94,565 98,090

86,361 89,815 93,135 96,427 99,881 103,468

mpensation 912 896 901 903 909 910

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

812 904 975 892 1,054 1,084

& supplies 543 441 405 391 400 395

ssenger transit 227 187 167 162 171 171

160 142 134 135 140 141

144 129 85 83 82 82

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 301 291 273 276 284 290

168 160 150 152 156 160

82 77 73 73 76 78

62 68 71 77 82 87

61 58 53 53 55 55
Maryland Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 19,503 18,672 17,695 17,759 17,970 18,144

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 6,278 6,043 5,652 5,722 5,887 6,037s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,863 2,776 2,767 2,762 2,774 2,770

tures 339,321 355,249 371,027 385,585 399,546 414,590

367,937 382,715 397,120 411,769 426,118 441,489

mpensation 6,005 5,879 5,907 5,921 5,961 5,971

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

4,369 4,225 4,011 4,013 4,050 4,094

cessing 1,150 1,062 885 876 878 888

s & dentists 907 868 779 779 785 794

681 721 734 779 808 843

604 624 616 615 639 660

hases Resulting 

ures

1,452 1,380 1,304 1,319 1,350 1,379

cessing 1,162 1,135 1,046 1,063 1,098 1,133

394 384 363 367 373 379

ies 379 365 342 345 354 361

es 245 246 222 224 234 249
Massachusetts Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 11,165 10,932 10,516 10,627 10,842 11,084

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 5,396 5,290 5,129 5,223 5,386 5,520s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,201 1,166 1,163 1,161 1,167 1,165

tures 430,946 452,157 472,085 491,095 508,802 528,021

448,682 469,524 488,879 508,093 526,186 545,781

mpensation 1,258 1,233 1,237 1,239 1,246 1,247

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

3,891 4,020 3,986 4,005 4,049 4,110

pment 1,258 1,163 1,145 1,153 1,171 1,196

981 1,030 1,038 1,100 1,140 1,188

678 626 528 515 506 517

438 440 425 429 461 484

hases Resulting 

ures 

1,293 1,312 1,296 1,316 1,350 1,385

es 555 534 542 559 571 572

s 341 345 339 356 375 396

cessing 314 318 316 322 332 339

316 304 288 291 302 311
Michigan Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 5,000 4,546 4,307 4,349 4,543 4,718

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 5,403 5,207 4,924 4,992 5,175 5,326s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,035 1,971 1,952 1,947 1,948 1,945

tures 633,572 665,006 693,138 719,352 744,196 771,163

646,033 676,753 704,342 730,659 755,881 783,169

mpensation 1,346 1,324 1,331 1,335 1,341 1,342

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

quipment 438 319 298 295 342 426

272 271 254 256 258 260

ssenger transit 264 217 195 188 199 199

237 211 199 200 208 209

ion, mining & oilfield equipment 198 177 175 175 173 177

hases Resulting 

ures

520 518 504 511 534 552

406 389 367 370 383 393

ies 389 376 353 357 367 375

etals 244 250 248 257 268 279

257 249 237 242 250 259
Minnesota Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 4,358 4,225 4,028 4,054 4,138 4,188

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,715 3,601 3,412 3,460 3,572 3,662s Resulting from Direct Pay 934 904 899 895 897 894

tures 357,918 375,573 391,164 406,280 420,482 436,018

366,935 384,313 399,512 414,698 429,099 444,770

mpensation 664 650 650 650 653 653

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

840 878 873 866 871 870

719 729 703 706 713 723

277 293 299 310 316 322

277 248 233 234 242 243

ssenger transit 208 171 154 148 157 157

hases Resulting 

ures

276 266 251 254 263 271

268 258 235 235 238 242

ies 259 250 235 237 244 249

239 238 229 232 238 244

s 198 201 197 207 218 230
Mississippi Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 5,711 5,648 5,505 5,394 5,743 5,815

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,544 3,427 3,281 3,346 3,451 3,527s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,338 1,296 1,248 1,245 1,250 1,248

tures 172,260 179,849 186,541 193,289 199,738 206,707

182,879 190,243 196,595 203,293 210,199 217,312

mpensation 2,140 2,088 1,991 1,991 2,005 2,008

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,384 1,539 1,660 1,519 1,796 1,846

278 266 244 262 277 280

ssenger transit 310 256 229 221 233 234

178 190 195 209 217 228

cessing 172 157 127 125 124 126

hases Resulting 

ures

es 1,277 1,241 1,221 1,255 1,289 1,310

ies 291 281 263 266 273 279

cessing 173 168 149 151 155 161

129 123 115 117 120 123

s 116 117 115 121 127 134
Missouri Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 9,796 9,723 9,669 9,934 10,135 10,387

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,687 3,568 3,380 3,436 3,561 3,662s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,775 1,720 1,711 1,707 1,713 1,709

tures 380,543 398,133 414,544 430,417 445,623 462,004

395,686 413,036 429,211 445,402 460,950 477,688

mpensation 2,263 2,209 2,209 2,208 2,223 2,224

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

3,074 3,287 3,376 3,602 3,745 3,917

ion, mining & oilfield equipment 1,547 1,383 1,370 1,372 1,355 1,385

966 986 975 988 1,015 1,045

equipment 533 560 562 565 554 542

143 137 124 132 138 140

hases Resulting 

ures

321 322 317 325 338 352

272 261 247 251 260 268

ices 263 252 234 237 243 248

197 189 173 173 176 178

s 170 172 169 177 187 197
Montana Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 779 741 710 715 729 732

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 515 493 460 465 481 491s Resulting from Direct Pay 253 245 244 243 244 243

tures 52,685 54,896 56,887 58,891 60,839 62,940

54,231 56,375 58,301 60,315 62,293 64,407

mpensation 434 423 422 422 424 424

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

100 96 87 91 96 97

ssenger transit 37 30 27 26 28 28

23 22 19 20 20 20

21 21 19 19 20 20

20 18 17 17 18 19

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 48 46 43 43 44 45

37 36 33 34 35 36

35 33 32 32 33 34

34 32 29 29 30 30

26 25 24 24 25 26
Nebraska Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,785 1,712 1,628 1,629 1,646 1,653

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,151 1,107 1,037 1,050 1,084 1,110s Resulting from Direct Pay 670 648 644 641 642 639

tures 122,633 128,056 132,811 137,520 141,958 146,753

126,243 131,526 136,122 140,843 145,332 150,158

mpensation 976 952 952 951 958 958

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

cessing 145 136 117 116 116 117

143 135 117 119 121 123

131 123 105 104 104 105

60 63 65 66 67 68

pment 42 44 45 45 44 43

hases Resulting 

ures

cessing 147 145 138 141 145 150

99 95 90 90 94 96

ssenger transit 75 68 63 63 66 67

ies 64 61 57 58 59 60

s 60 61 60 63 66 70
Nevada Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,006 2,815 2,666 2,696 2,767 2,784

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,562 1,504 1,413 1,432 1,482 1,519s Resulting from Direct Pay 651 632 631 630 634 633

tures 266,884 277,347 287,860 297,681 307,506 317,944

272,106 282,300 292,572 302,440 312,390 322,881

mpensation 1,152 1,127 1,125 1,122 1,126 1,125

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

ssenger transit 334 275 247 238 252 252

231 215 180 179 179 181

222 213 203 225 243 245

226 200 189 190 198 199

86 77 73 73 75 76

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 320 309 290 293 301 308

135 128 120 122 126 128

85 89 90 95 103 11092 88 83 83 86 88

ocal government enterprises 79 74 67 67 68 69
New Hampshire Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 2,891 2,680 2,541 2,557 2,621 2,629

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,802 1,746 1,651 1,674 1,731 1,779s Resulting from Direct Pay 289 280 279 279 280 280

tures 75,144 79,197 82,951 86,387 89,577 93,104

80,126 83,904 87,422 90,897 94,210 97,792

mpensation 338 333 333 332 333 332

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

ssenger transit 443 363 326 315 333 333

306 271 257 258 268 269

243 246 239 242 246 250

ices 223 224 220 218 211 203

144 128 121 122 126 127

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 366 353 331 335 344 352

185 176 165 166 172 176

s 113 114 112 118 124 131

es 110 110 98 100 104 111

99 94 89 89 92 94
New Jersey Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 8,720 8,376 7,798 7,914 8,131 8,363

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 7,372 7,143 6,637 6,723 6,980 7,248s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,958 1,899 1,892 1,888 1,896 1,892

tures 592,766 619,952 646,226 670,992 694,375 719,519

610,799 637,353 662,540 687,507 711,372 737,012

mpensation 2,217 2,175 2,188 2,196 2,210 2,214

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

2,263 2,252 2,190 2,231 2,340 2,472

equipment 482 462 401 460 485 517

es 491 441 290 285 284 283

pment 261 245 241 242 245 250

cessing 264 242 205 204 206 208

hases Resulting 

ures

es 1,626 1,641 1,457 1,478 1,547 1,655

752 735 712 733 780 833

521 499 473 479 497 511

379 356 329 325 329 332

ices 355 340 316 319 327 333
New Mexico Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,047 5,680 5,412 5,466 5,602 5,649

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,642 3,514 3,310 3,348 3,447 3,519s Resulting from Direct Pay 797 773 770 769 772 771

tures 93,482 98,042 102,503 106,602 110,489 114,741

103,968 108,009 111,997 116,185 120,312 124,681

mpensation 1,573 1,539 1,541 1,541 1,551 1,552

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

850 858 820 824 830 836

ssenger transit 625 514 461 445 470 471

531 474 448 450 472 478

363 348 328 359 385 389

ies 328 311 287 294 302 309

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 1,415 1,368 1,284 1,298 1,336 1,366

463 439 412 416 430 439

282 280 267 271 277 282

191 181 171 172 178 181

ocal government enterprises 179 168 153 153 156 158
New York Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 9,894 9,547 8,994 9,128 9,364 9,571

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 8,792 8,476 7,982 8,079 8,338 8,558s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,913 2,827 2,820 2,818 2,834 2,832

tures 1,147,049 1,199,030 1,250,239 1,299,878 1,346,575 1,397,754

1,168,633 1,219,865 1,270,023 1,319,892 1,367,101 1,418,707

mpensation 2,568 2,503 2,505 2,505 2,524 2,526

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,278 1,299 1,266 1,276 1,297 1,324

1,222 1,223 1,181 1,193 1,288 1,355

772 812 820 855 878 903

equipment 652 629 553 628 658 697

440 406 329 324 322 325

hases Resulting 

ures

1,052 1,017 950 961 980 999

824 788 748 760 789 813

685 654 599 601 610 619

ices 623 596 555 563 577 589

s 464 470 461 484 510 539
North Carolina Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 9,504 9,091 8,842 8,867 8,976 9,020

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 4,747 4,470 4,196 4,248 4,403 4,522s Resulting from Direct Pay 4,349 4,212 4,194 4,184 4,200 4,192

tures 525,168 549,501 572,068 593,732 614,439 637,005

543,785 567,289 589,314 611,044 632,031 654,751

mpensation 7,012 6,810 6,793 6,781 6,837 6,842

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

465 441 390 402 415 421

258 254 232 231 231 233

166 147 160 186 199 206

pment 149 137 124 123 124 128

ssenger transit 151 126 113 109 115 115

hases Resulting 

ures

363 349 330 335 348 358

446 330 300 299 316 322

s 317 321 315 331 349 369

ices 209 201 186 189 193 197

189 178 164 163 165 166
North Dakota Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,713 1,583 1,498 1,514 1,558 1,570

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 887 856 802 808 832 849s Resulting from Direct Pay 297 287 286 285 286 285

tures 40,693 42,425 43,980 45,504 46,911 48,463

43,592 45,153 46,567 48,113 49,589 51,169

mpensation 552 535 534 533 538 539

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

407 362 343 345 357 358

230 219 197 207 216 219

ssenger transit 94 77 69 67 71 71

76 67 64 64 66 67

63 59 53 53 54 55

hases Resulting 

ures 

201 197 189 190 194 196

ies 146 141 132 133 136 139

71 69 65 66 68 70

51 48 45 46 47 48

44 42 38 38 39 40
Ohio Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 10,281 9,843 9,304 9,429 9,619 9,768

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 9,299 9,024 8,541 8,660 8,969 9,229s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,798 2,710 2,694 2,687 2,695 2,689

tures 770,563 808,059 842,780 875,453 906,510 939,979

792,951 829,647 863,329 896,238 927,805 961,676

mpensation 3,332 3,272 3,291 3,301 3,320 3,325

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,481 1,500 1,432 1,431 1,431 1,439

1,007 1,062 1,075 1,141 1,183 1,234

cessing 491 449 378 375 379 383

503 417 234 223 224 222

ssenger transit 427 350 315 303 321 321

hases Resulting 

ures 

etals 552 565 560 579 606 629

525 523 509 516 539 557

535 513 484 490 507 521

492 490 466 470 477 485

cessing 496 480 446 455 473 489
Oklahoma Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,150 5,926 5,731 5,791 5,891 5,964

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,988 2,880 2,691 2,731 2,836 2,935s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,809 1,753 1,745 1,741 1,748 1,744

tures 212,049 221,331 230,346 238,932 247,175 255,847

222,999 231,893 240,517 249,198 257,654 266,494

mpensation 3,497 3,418 3,430 3,435 3,460 3,466

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

459 447 419 427 448 471

374 397 405 433 451 474

417 382 352 356 364 367

321 305 270 281 290 294

ices, membership organizations 129 122 105 103 103 104

hases Resulting 

ures

es 385 388 341 346 363 389

217 211 194 196 199 203

207 193 196 200 212 225

153 146 136 140 149 159

ies 139 134 125 127 130 133
Oregon Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,926 1,794 1,721 1,740 1,790 1,819

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 2,057 1,997 1,896 1,930 2,002 2,060s Resulting from Direct Pay 719 696 693 691 694 692

tures 219,498 229,705 239,342 248,776 257,833 267,737

224,225 234,215 243,672 253,156 262,337 272,324

mpensation 803 790 791 791 793 792

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

ssenger transit 150 124 111 107 113 113

92 82 77 77 80 81

rvices 74 69 62 64 67 67

82 65 54 61 73 90

57 55 54 62 68 69

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 207 209 205 215 227 240ies 212 205 192 194 199 203

173 167 158 161 167 173

85 82 75 75 76 78

ssenger transit 86 79 73 73 77 78
Pennsylvania Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 15,436 14,559 13,890 14,012 14,489 14,903

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 16,945 16,354 15,513 15,749 16,267 16,672s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,904 2,812 2,798 2,791 2,801 2,794

tures 789,528 826,646 862,019 895,396 926,737 960,602

824,845 860,404 894,252 927,979 960,326 995,000

mpensation 3,332 3,276 3,298 3,309 3,326 3,331

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

2,402 2,425 2,409 2,458 2,576 2,712

1,229 1,235 1,196 1,207 1,296 1,360

1,141 1,076 1,002 1,018 1,030 1,039

s & dentists 858 819 732 731 736 743

701 737 745 766 779 791

hases Resulting 

ures

7,837 7,520 7,061 7,165 7,374 7,536

798 792 783 808 859 914

cessing 550 534 513 525 549 567

495 474 448 454 471 485

ies 462 447 419 423 435 445
Rhode Island Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,759 1,702 1,621 1,632 1,653 1,671

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 726 697 651 659 680 697s Resulting from Direct Pay 449 436 434 434 437 436

tures 62,363 65,381 68,206 70,967 73,605 76,478

65,299 68,217 70,914 73,694 76,376 79,284

mpensation 808 791 794 797 802 804

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

336 325 288 285 283 285

equipment 113 115 109 115 116 118

117 111 96 97 99 100

56 60 62 66 69 72

s 44 42 39 41 46 51

hases Resulting 

ures

112 106 94 94 94 96

ies 51 49 46 46 47 48

45 43 41 41 42 43

38 36 34 35 36 37

37 36 33 34 35 35
South Carolina Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,546 6,238 5,982 6,019 6,107 6,174

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,016 2,843 2,645 2,677 2,771 2,846s Resulting from Direct Pay 2,022 1,961 1,954 1,951 1,961 1,959

tures 246,416 258,088 269,427 280,071 291,176 302,417

257,999 269,130 280,008 290,720 302,014 313,394

mpensation 3,464 3,376 3,371 3,366 3,388 3,389

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

508 473 395 392 394 403

333 316 282 294 305 309

ion, mining & oilfield equipment 350 313 308 308 304 311

154 171 174 173 179 195

148 158 162 173 181 190

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 194 188 176 178 182 186

214 158 144 144 152 155

169 155 128 129 131 136

145 139 132 134 139 144

s 136 137 135 141 149 158
South Dakota Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 696 649 618 619 629 632

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 450 433 406 411 424 434s Resulting from Direct Pay 244 236 235 234 235 235

tures 49,259 51,581 53,533 55,428 57,230 59,209

50,650 52,900 54,792 56,693 58,519 60,510

mpensation 361 352 351 351 353 353

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

66 59 53 52 53 53

54 51 45 47 49 50

ssenger transit 38 31 28 27 29 29

17 16 13 14 14 14

15 13 13 13 13 13

hases Resulting 

ures 

45 43 40 40 41 4244 42 39 40 41 42

37 35 33 33 35 35

s 22 23 22 23 24 26

ices 20 20 18 18 19 19
Tennessee Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 6,471 5,981 5,671 5,683 5,783 5,807

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 4,276 4,127 3,911 3,961 4,085 4,181s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,553 1,505 1,499 1,496 1,502 1,500

tures 369,779 388,232 405,904 422,507 438,316 455,423

382,106 399,873 417,008 433,669 449,707 466,930

mpensation 1,548 1,523 1,523 1,522 1,525 1,524

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,840 1,694 1,554 1,575 1,604 1,617

997 1,050 1,049 1,048 1,039 1,030

ssenger transit 411 340 305 295 310 311

488 294 252 238 254 255

143 137 130 142 152 154

hases Resulting 

ures 

331 343 341 344 346 347

nts 313 297 266 265 267 270

273 263 249 253 263 271

242 241 231 235 242 248

s 214 216 212 223 235 248
Texas Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 31,028 30,012 28,990 29,518 30,314 30,996

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 16,364 15,816 14,898 15,124 15,680 16,149s Resulting from Direct Pay 7,681 7,439 7,410 7,394 7,424 7,409

tures 1,300,835 1,357,819 1,418,455 1,475,021 1,528,919 1,586,061

1,355,708 1,410,900 1,469,592 1,526,906 1,582,203 1,640,495

mpensation 12,104 11,808 11,797 11,782 11,857 11,860

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

5,875 6,261 6,412 6,754 6,967 7,210

2,377 2,352 2,236 2,278 2,356 2,436

1,023 917 861 866 897 903

916 876 806 864 915 926

ssenger transit 839 696 623 603 634 635

hases Resulting 

ures

es 1,842 1,841 1,665 1,691 1,765 1,867

ies 1,213 1,171 1,097 1,107 1,138 1,162

993 948 901 916 952 982

874 807 747 751 775 777

790 768 727 749 785 821
Utah Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,977 3,856 3,720 3,752 3,819 3,873

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,819 1,759 1,656 1,684 1,749 1,805s Resulting from Direct Pay 981 951 948 946 950 949

tures 161,827 169,271 176,609 183,564 190,215 197,300

168,620 175,852 182,947 189,959 196,747 203,940

mpensation 1,816 1,781 1,793 1,800 1,812 1,816

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

868 853 804 816 846 882

187 177 158 164 170 172

pment 159 166 168 168 166 164

90 93 93 98 102 106

ssenger transit 106 88 79 76 80 80

hases Resulting 

ures

288 279 262 268 282 297

ies 109 105 99 99 102 104

95 92 87 89 92 95

76 76 72 74 76 7871 69 64 65 66 68
Vermont Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,893 1,744 1,643 1,672 1,752 1,778

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,200 1,156 1,088 1,102 1,137 1,163s Resulting from Direct Pay 148 144 143 142 143 143

tures 39,801 41,815 43,563 45,147 46,589 48,233

43,048 44,863 46,442 48,068 49,625 51,320

mpensation 167 163 163 163 164 164

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

253 255 247 249 266 278

enger transit 241 198 178 172 181 181

208 185 175 176 183 183

127 123 123 142 157 158101 97 89 91 95 98

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 397 383 360 363 374 382

132 125 118 119 123 125

88 83 79 79 82 84

al government enterprises 80 75 68 69 70 71

53 54 53 55 58 62
Virginia Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 48,014 46,602 43,994 43,966 44,524 44,903

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 14,287 13,922 12,891 13,066 13,436 13,820s Resulting from Direct Pay 8,483 8,225 8,196 8,179 8,214 8,199

tures 542,445 568,385 595,330 618,233 640,205 663,443

613,212 637,122 660,400 683,433 706,370 730,357

mpensation 18,333 17,913 17,959 17,979 18,103 18,128

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

9,924 9,854 9,177 9,186 9,247 9,368

cessing 5,125 4,758 3,973 3,927 3,927 3,966

1,580 1,721 1,813 1,672 1,918 1,961

ices 1,424 1,290 1,172 1,183 1,192 1,204

1,311 1,247 1,115 1,165 1,212 1,228

hases Resulting 

ures

cessing 5,177 5,085 4,694 4,769 4,908 5,058

3,299 3,218 2,984 3,019 3,083 3,156

es 826 833 741 749 785 838

744 717 674 683 701 717

ices 305 292 272 275 282 288
Washington Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 12,020 11,635 11,309 11,331 11,484 11,538

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 4,465 4,388 4,211 4,306 4,473 4,604s Resulting from Direct Pay 3,306 3,205 3,191 3,185 3,197 3,192

tures 390,477 409,910 428,571 446,153 462,930 481,095

410,433 429,294 447,421 465,109 482,212 500,545

mpensation 6,060 5,913 5,918 5,918 5,959 5,965

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

1,569 1,620 1,594 1,597 1,601 1,609

946 1,001 1,017 1,031 1,038 1,037

568 539 479 498 515 522

pment 305 276 272 274 280 288

ssenger transit 252 214 190 185 193 193

hases Resulting 

ures

620 675 711 764 821 866

521 529 518 525 534 542

ies 340 328 308 311 319 326

284 274 260 265 276 285

ices 189 182 170 172 177 181
West Virginia Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 1,476 1,360 1,289 1,301 1,342 1,349

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 1,391 1,337 1,262 1,276 1,316 1,344s Resulting from Direct Pay 299 290 288 287 289 288

tures 93,131 96,899 100,542 104,120 107,495 111,170

96,303 99,891 103,386 106,988 110,447 114,155

mpensation 389 381 381 381 383 383

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

ssenger transit 325 267 240 231 245 245

92 89 87 98 107 108

79 82 81 82 83 84

89 79 75 75 78 79

59 52 50 50 52 52

hases Resulting 

ures

ies 195 188 176 178 183 187

140 133 123 125 128 131

118 112 105 106 110 112

etals 68 70 69 72 75 78

64 60 57 57 59 60
Wisconsin Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 3,531 2,870 2,602 2,620 2,775 2,919

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 3,610 3,476 3,286 3,336 3,459 3,564s Resulting from Direct Pay 1,055 1,020 1,014 1,010 1,012 1,009

tures 374,706 393,510 410,180 425,897 440,670 456,730

382,928 400,901 417,104 432,885 447,937 464,241

mpensation 660 647 647 647 650 650

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

893 519 470 446 481 483

451 349 279 313 380 480

155 147 128 128 130 134

141 144 141 142 152 162

124 132 135 144 150 157

hases Resulting 

ures

269 268 260 264 276 285

263 252 230 230 232 235

s 247 250 245 257 271 287

245 236 222 225 233 239

243 229 211 212 217 220
Wyoming Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 596 562 535 538 547 549

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 435 412 382 385 397 402s Resulting from Direct Pay 189 183 182 181 182 181

tures 36,501 37,767 38,962 40,208 41,430 42,613

37,722 38,924 40,060 41,312 42,556 43,746

mpensation 347 337 336 336 338 339

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

73 69 61 63 65 66

ssenger transit 23 19 17 16 17 17

17 17 16 17 18 18

17 16 15 15 15 15

15 14 12 13 13 13

hases Resulting 

ures

41 39 36 37 38 38

33 31 28 28 29 2932 30 28 29 30 30

ies 31 30 28 28 28 29

32 30 27 27 27 28
Entire United States Summary

(Millions of 2005 dollars)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

AGGREGATE MEASURES

(Purchases and Pay) 446,864 431,541 414,417 417,484 426,171 431,885

s Resulting from Direct Purchases 238,436 230,566 218,171 221,522 228,965 235,026s Resulting from Direct Pay 99,676 96,593 96,180 95,984 96,373 96,199

tures 18,485,202 19,354,673 20,199,812 20,998,691 21,762,652 22,587,174

19,270,177 20,113,374 20,928,580 21,733,681 22,514,161 23,350,284

mpensation 155,329 151,717 151,814 151,849 152,851 152,997

LARGEST PURCHASES BY INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

ures (Purchases and Pay)

65,197 65,413 62,569 62,970 63,878 65,019

39,043 41,421 42,225 44,111 45,275 46,538

15,539 14,830 13,450 14,230 14,916 15,096

cessing 12,984 12,105 10,346 10,253 10,290 10,379

13,204 11,943 11,143 11,240 11,642 11,763

hases Resulting 

ures

21,672 21,358 20,344 20,695 21,294 21,908

es 17,954 17,666 16,827 17,185 17,765 18,336

ies 14,988 14,465 13,543 13,673 14,047 14,341

14,727 14,088 13,223 13,399 13,807 14,110

cessing 13,116 12,936 12,223 12,450 12,859 13,236
APPENDIX
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

1 Dairy Farm Products 241 1 Agriculture, Forestry, 2 Poultry and Eggs 250 -254

3 Meat Animals and Other Livestock 210 2704 Cotton 1315 Grains 111 112 115 118 pt 119 pt 139

6 Tobacco 1327 Fruit, Vegetables, and Other Crops pt 119 133 134 pt 139 170 173 179 161 1168 Forestry Products 800 -850 970

9 Fishery Products 910

10 Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishery Services pt 180 254 700 780 850 920

11 Iron Ores 1010 1060 2 Metal Mining12 Copper Ore 102013 Other Nonferrous Ores 1030 1040 1050 1080 109014 Coal Mining 1200 3 Coal Mining15 Natural Gas Extraction 1312 4 Natural Gas 

16 Crude Oil Extraction 1311 1320 1380 5 Crude Oil

17 Stone and Clay Quarrying and Mining 1410 1420 1440 1450 1480 1490 6 Nonmetallic Mining18 Chemical and Fertilizer Minerals Mining 1470

19 New Construction 1600 7 Construction

20 Maintenance Construction 1500 8 Maintenance Constru21 Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles 3761 51 Aerospace

22 Ammunition, Except Small Arms 3483 34 Metal Products

23 Tanks and Tank Components 3795 53 Other Transportation 24 Small Arms 3484 34 Metal Products25 Small Arms Ammunition 3482

26 Other Ordnance and Accessories 348927 Meat Packing Plants, Sausage and Other Prepared Meats 2011 2013 9 Meat Products

28 Poultry Slaughtering and Processing 2015

29 Dairy Products, Except Fluid Milk 2021 2022 2023 2024 10 Dairy Products

30 Fluid Milk 2026

31 Fish and Seafoods 2091 2092 14 Other Food Products

32 Preserved Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen Bakery Products 2032 2033 2034 2035 2037 2038 11 Canned and Frozen F33 Flour, Cereals, and Other Grain Mill Products 2041 2043 2045 12 Bakery and Grain Mill 34 Prepared Animal Feeds 2047 204835 Rice Milling 2044

36 Wet Corn Milling 2046

139

National Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

37 Bakery Products 2051 2052 2053 12 Bakery and Grain Mill 38 Sugar 2061 2062 2063 14 Other Food Products39 Confectionery, Chocolate Products, and Roasted Nuts 2064 2066 2067 206840 Beer, Malt Beverages, and Malt 2082 2083 13 Alcoholic Beverages41 Wines, Brandy, and Brandy Spirits 2084

42 Distilled and Blended Liquors 208543 Soft Drinks and Flavorings 2086 2087 14 Other Food Products

44 Vegetable Oil Mills 2074, 2075, 207645 Animal and Marine Fats and Oils 2077

46 Shortening, Table Oils, and Edible Fats 207947 Roasted Coffee 209548 Miscellaneous Food Preparations 2096 2097 2098 2099

49 Cigarettes 2110 15 Tobacco Products50 Cigars 212051 Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Snuff 2130

52 Tobacco Stemming and Redrying 214053 Broadwoven Fabric Mills 2210 2220 2230 2261 2262 16 Textiles and Knitting

54 Narrow Fabric Mills 2240

55 Yarn and Thread Mills, Textile Finishers 2269 2281 2282 2284

56 Carpets and Rugs 2270

57 Miscellaneous Textile Goods 229058 Knitting Mills 2251 2252 2253 2254 2257 2258 2259

59 Apparel 2300-2390 17 Apparel and Househo60 Household Textile Products 2391 239261 Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile Products 2393 2394 2395 2396 2397 2399 3999662 Logging Camps and Contractors 2411 29 Lumber63 Sawmills and Planing Mills 2421 2426 242964 Millwork and Wood Kitchen Cabinets 2431 243465 Veneer and Plywood 2435 243666 Structural Wood Members, n.e.c. 243967 Prefabricated Wood Buildings and Components 2452

68 Wood Preserving 249169 Wood Pallets and Skids 244870 Wood Containers 2441 2449

71 Particleboard and Wood Products, n.e.c. 2493 249972 Household Furniture 2511 2512 2514 2515 2517 2519 30 Furniture73 Office Furniture 2521 252274 Public Building and Related Furniture 2531

75 Partitions and Fixtures 2541 2542

140

National Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

76 Furniture and Fixtures, n.e.c. 2591 2599 30 Furniture77 Pulp Mills 2610 18 Paper78 Paper Mills, Including Building Paper 2620

79 Paperboard Mills 263080 Bags, Except Textile Bags 2673 2674

81 Paperboard Containers and Boxes 2650

82 Paper Coating and Glazing, Die Cut Paper 2671 2672 2675

83 Envelopes and Stationery 2677 267884 Converted Paper Products, n.e.c. 2679

85 Sanitary Paper Products 267686 Newspaper Publishing and Printing 2710 19 Printing and Publishin

87 Periodical Publishing and Printing 2720

88 Book Publishing and Printing 2731 2732

89 Miscellaneous Publishing 2740

90 Commercial Printing 2752 2754 2759

91 Greeting Card Publishing 2770

92 Printing Trade Services 2791 2796 93 Blankbooks and Bookbinding 2782 2789

94 Manifold Business Forms 2761

95 Industrial Inorganic Chemicals 2812 2813 2816 2819, excl. 28195 23 Other Chemicals

96 Industrial Organic Chemicals 2865 2869 

97 Gum and Wood Chemicals 286198 Agricultural Chemicals 2873 2874 2875 2879 20 Agricultural Fertilizers

99 Adhesives and Sealants 2891 23 Other Chemicals

100 Explosives 2892

101 Chemical Preparations, n.e.c. 2893 2895 2899

102 Plastics Materials and Resins 2821 21 Plastics and Synthetic103 Synthetic Rubber 2822

104 Cellulosic Man-Made Fibers 2823105 Synthetic Organic Fibers, Except Cellulosic 2824106 Drugs 2830 22 Drugs107 Soaps and Cleaners 2841 2842 2843 23 Other Chemicals

108 Perfumes, Cosmetics, and Other Toilet Preparations 2844

109 Paints, Varnishes, and Related Products 2850110 Petroleum Refining, Except Fuel Oi 2911 2917 2992 2999 24 Petroleum Refining 

111 Fuel Oil 2915 25 Fuel Oil

112 Asphalt Paving and Coatings 2951 2952 24 Petroleum Refining113 Tires and Inner Tubes 3010 26 Rubber Products

National Sta

141
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

114 Fabricated Rubber Products, n.e.c. 3060 26 Rubber Products115 Rubber and Plastics Footwear 3020

116 Rubber and Plastics Hose and Belting 3052117 Gaskets, Packing, and Sealing Devices 3053118 Miscellaneous Plastic Products 3080 27 Plastic Products119 Leather Tanning and Finishing 3110 28 Shoes and Leather

120 Boot and Shoe Cut Stock and Findings 3130

121 Footwear, Except Rubber 3142 3143 3144 3149 122 Other Leather Goods 3150 3160 3171 3172 3199

123 Glass and Glass Products, n.e.c. 3210 3229 3230 31 Stone, Clay, and Glas124 Glass Containers 3221

125 Cement, Hydraulic 3240126 Structural Clay Products 3251 3253 3255 3259

127 Pottery and Related Products 3261 3262 3263 3264 3269128 Concrete and Concrete Products 3271 3272 3273129 Lime 3274130 Gypsum Products 3275

131 Cut Stone and Stone Products 3280132 Nonmetallic Mineral Products, n.e.c. 3291 3292 3295 3296 3297 3299

133 Steel Mills, Blast Furnaces, and Rolling and Finishing Mills 3312 3313 3315 3316 3317 32 Primary Ferrous Meta134 Iron and Steel Foundries 3320

135 Iron and Steel Forgings 3462136 Miscellaneous Primary Metal Products 3398 3399

137 Primary Smelting and Refining of Copper 3331, pt. 3341 33 Primary Nonferrous M138 Primary Smelting and Refining of Aluminum 3334 28195 pt. 3341

139 Lead, Zinc, and Other Primary Nonferrous Metals 3339140 Copper Rolling and Drawing Products 3351141 Aluminum Rolling and Drawing Products 3353 3354 3355

142 Other Nonferrous Rolling and Drawing Products, and Nonferrous Wire 3356 3357143 Aluminum Foundries and Castings 3363 3365144 Copper Foundries 3366

145 Nonferrous Castings and Forgings 3364 3369 3463

146 Metal Cans 3411 34 Metal Products147 Metal Shipping Barrels, Drums, Kegs, and Pails 3412

148 Metal Sanitary Ware and Plumbing Fixtures 3431 3432

149 Heating Equipment, Except Electrical and Warm Air Furnaces 3433

150 Fabricated Structural Metal Products 3441 3442 151 Fabricated Plate Work (Boiler Shops) 3443152 Sheet Metal and Other Metal Work 3444 3446 3448 3449

142

National Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

153 Screw Machine Products, Bolts, and Nuts 3450 34 Metal Products154 Automotive Stampings 3465

155 Crowns and Closures 3466156 Metal Stampings, n.e.c. 3469157 Cutlery and Hand Tools 3421 3423 3425 158 Hardware, n.e.c. 3429159 Metal Plating, Polishing, and Coating 3471 3479

160 Metal Foil and Leaf 3497

161 Miscellaneous Fabricated Wire Products 3495 3496

162 Steel Springs, Except Wire 3493

163 Pipes, Valves, and Pipe Fittings 3491 3492 3494 3498

164 Fabricated Metal Products, n.e.c. 3499

165 Steam, Gas, and Hydraulic Turbines 3511 35 Engines and Turbines

166 Internal Combustion Engines, n.e.c 3519167 Farm Machinery and Equipment 3523 36 Agricultural, Construc168 Garden Tractors and Lawn and Garden Equipmen 3524169 Construction Machinery and Equipmen 3531170 Mining Machinery and Equipment, Except Oil and Gas Machiner 3532

171 Oil and Gas Field Machinery 3533172 Elevators and Moving Stairways 3534173 Conveyers, Hoists, and Cranes 3535 3536

174 Industrial Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, and Stackers 3537175 Machine Tools, Metal Cutting Types 3541 37 Metalworking Machine176 Machine Tools, Metal Forming Types 3542

177 Special Dies, Jigs, Molds, and Cutting Tools 3544 3545

178 Power-Driven Hand Tools 3546

179 Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipmen 3547180 Metalworking Machinery, n.e.c 3549181 Food Products Machinery 3556 38 Special Industry Mach

182 Textile Machinery 3552

183 Woodworking Machinery 3553184 Paper Industries Machinery 3554185 Printing Trades Machinery and Equipmen 3555186 Special Industrial Machinery, n.e.c 3559187 Pumps and Compressors 3561 3563 39 General and Miscellan

188 Ball and Roller Bearings 3562

189 Blowers and Exhaust and Ventilation Fans 3564190 Industrial Patterns 3543 37 Metalworking Machine

191 Packaging Machinery and General Industrial Machinery, n.e.c 3565 3569 39 General and Miscellan192 Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment 3566 3568

143

National Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

193 Industrial Process Furnaces and Ovens 3567 39 General and Miscellan194 Carburetors, Pistons, Piston Rings, and Valves 3592

195 Fluid Power Equipment 3593 3594

196 Scales and Balances 3596

197 Industrial and Commercial Machinery, n.e.c 3599198 Electronic Computers 3571 40 Computers199 Computer Peripheral Equipment 3572 3575 3577

200 Calculators and Accounting Machinery 3578 41 Other Office Equipme

201 Office Machines and Typewriters 3579202 Automatic Merchandising Equipment 3581 42 Service Industry Mach

203 Commercial Laundry, Dry Cleaning, and Pressing Machines 3582

204 Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Equipmen 3585205 Measuring and Dispensing Pumps 3586206 Service Industry Machinery, n.e.c 3589207 Instruments to Measure Electricity 3825 57 Other Instruments

208 Transformers 3612 43 Electric Industrial App209 Switchgear and Switchboard Apparatus 3613

210 Motors and Generators 3621211 Relays and Industrial Controls 3625212 Welding and Soldering Equipment 3548 37 Metalworking Machine

213 Electrical Industrial Apparatus 3624 3629 43 Electric Industrial App214 Major Household Appliances 3631 3632 3633 44 Household Appliances215 Other Household Appliances 3634 3635 3639216 Electric Lamps, Light Fixtures, and Wiring 3641 3643 3644 3645 3646 3647 3648 45 Electrical Equipment217 Household Audio and Video Equipmen 3651 46 TVs, VCRs, Radios, a218 Prerecorded Records and Tapes 3652

219 Telephones, Switchboards, Modems, Faxes, etc. 3661 47 Communications Equ

220 Radio and TV Broadcasting and Communication Equipmen 3663 3669221 Electron Tubes 3671 48 Electronic Componen222 Semiconductors and Related Devices 3674

223 Electronic Components, n.e.c. 3672 3675 3676 3677 3678 3679

224 Storage Batteries 3691 45 Electrical Equipment225 Primary Batteries, Dry and Wet 3692

226 X-ray and Irradiation Apparatus 3844 55 Medical Instruments a

227 Electromedical and Electrotherapeutic Apparatus 3845

228 Engine Electrical Equipment 3694 45 Electrical Equipment

229 Magnetic and Optical Recording Media 3695

230 Electrical Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, n.e.c 3699

National

144

Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

231 Truck and Bus Bodies 3713 49 Motor Vehicles232 Truck Trailers 3715233 Motor Vehicles and Passenger Car Bodies 3711

234 Motor Vehicle Parts and Accessories 3714 50 Motor Vehicle Parts

235 Aircraft 3721 51 Aerospace

236 Aircraft and Missile Engines, Propulsion Units and Parts 3724 3764

237 Aircraft and Missile Parts and Auxiliary Equipment, n.e.c 3728 3769238 Shipbuilding and Repairing 3731 52 Ships and Boats239 Boat Building and Repairing 3732

240 Railroad Equipment 3740 53 Other Transportation 

241 Motorcycles, Bicyles, and Parts 3750

242 Travel Trailers and Campers 3792243 Mobile Homes 2451 29 Lumber

244 Motor Homes 3716 49 Motor Vehicles245 Transportation Equipment, n.e.c. 3799 53 Other Transportation 246 Search and Navigation Equipment 3812 54 Search and Navigatio247 Laboratory Apparatus and Furniture 3821 57 Other Instruments248 Measuring Devices and Environmental Controls 3822 3823 3824 3829249 Surgical and Medical Instruments 3841 55 Medical Instruments a250 Surgical Appliances and Supplies 3842

251 Dental Equipment and Supplies 3843252 Watches, Clocks, Clockwork-Operated Devices, and Parts 3870 57 Other Instruments

253 Laboratory and Optical Instruments 3826 3827254 Ophthalmic Goods 3850 56 Ophthalmic Goods255 Photographic Equipment and Supplies 3860 57 Other Instruments256 Jewelry, Precious Metal, Silverware, and Plated Wares 3911 3914 3915 58 Miscellaneous Manufa257 Musical Instruments 3930

258 Games, Toys, and Play Vehicles 3942 3944

259 Sport and Athletic Goods, n.e.c. 3949

260 Pens, Pencils, and Other Office and Artists' Materials 3951 3952 3953 3955

261 Costume Jewelry and Notions 3961 3965262 Manufacturing, n.e.c. 3991 3993 3995 3996 3999263 Railroads 4000 4740 pt. 4789 59 Railroads264 Local and Suburban Passenger Transportation 4100 60 Trucking and Highway 265 Trucking and Warehousing 4200 pt. 4789

145

National Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

266 Water Transportation 4400 61 Water Transportation267 Airlines 4500 62 Air Transportation268 Pipelines 4600 63 Pipeline269 Transportation Services 4700 64 Transportation Servic270 Telephone and Telegraph 4800 -4830 65 Communications Serv271 Radio and TV Broadcasting 4830

272 Electric Utilities 4910 pt 4930 66 Electric Utilities

273 Natural Gas 4920 pt 4930 67 Gas Utilities274 Water, Sewer, Steam, and Irrigation Services 4940 4950 4960 4970 pt 4930 68 Water and Sanitation275 Wholesale Trade 5000 5100 69 Wholesale Trade276 Retail Trade 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5900 70 Retail Trade277 Eating and Drinking Places 5800 pt 7000 71 Restaurants and Bars278 Banking 60 72 Finance and Insuranc279 Credit Agencies Other Than Banks 61 67 -6732

280 Security and Commodity Brokers, Dealers, Exchanges, and Services 62281 Insurance Carriers 63282 Insurance Agents, Brokers, and Services 64283 Owner-Occupied Dwellings No SIC 74 Owner-Occupied Hou

284 Real Estate 6500 6600 1531 73 Real Estate285 Royalties I-O sector, but no SIC

286 Hotels, Rooming Houses, Camps, and Other Lodging Places 7000 75 Hotels287 Personal and Repair Services 7200 7620 7630 7640 76 Personal and Repair S

288 Personnel Supply Services 7360 80 Research Labs and O289 Computer and Data Processing Services 7370 78 Computer and Data P290 Research Laboratories and Management Consulting 8731 8732 8734 8740 80 Research Labs and O291 Equipment Rental and Leasing Services 7350

292 Advertising 7310 79 Advertising

293 Other Business Services 7320 7330 7340 7380 7390 7690 80 Research Labs and O

294 Legal Services 8110 77 Professional Services295 Engineering and Architectural Services 8710

296 Other Professional Services, Including Accounting 8720 8900

297 Auto Rental and Leasing 7510 81 Automobile Services298 Auto Repair and Services 75 other

146

National Sta
SIC Classification

ind # Industry Title Classification Code(s) sec # Indu

299 Motion Pictures 78, exc. 7840 82 Movies and Amuseme300 Video Tape Rental 7840

301 Amusements and Recreation Services 7910 7920 7930 7941 7948 7990

302 Private Hospitals 8060 83 Private Hospitals303 Physicians, Excluding Dentists 8010 8030 84 Physicians304 Dentists and Miscellaneous Medical Services 0740 8020 8041 8043 8048 8070 8080 8090 85 Other Medical Service305 Nursing Homes 8050 86 Nursing Homes306 Education and Libraries 82 87 Education and Nonpro307 Social Services 83

308 Museums, Nonprofits, Research, and Private Education 84 8650 8690 8733 6732

309 Membership Organizations 86

310 United States Postal Service 4311 88 Federal, State, and Lo

311 Federal Government Enterprises No SIC

312 State and Local Government Enterprises No SIC

147 317 Government Industry Compensation No SIC 93 Government Industry 

National Sta
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149