In case folks are interested in contacting their congresspeople about the NIH indirect cuts with some estimates of what they would mean for institutions in their state, here are some estimates based on published F&A rates and funding ... let me know if you want a particular state New Hampshire: universities received $99 million from NIH in 2024. At current institutional rates, this was $61 million for research and $38 million for facilities and administration. With new institutional rates, for the same funding, they receive $9 million for F&A, a loss of $29 million. New York: 6 schools won $2.4 billion and the rest ~$500 million from NIH in 2024. For those 6 schools, $1.46 billion for research and $953 million for facilities and administration. With the new rates, they will only receive $220 million for facilities and administration, a loss of $723 million. Massachusetts: 12 schools received more than $10 million from NIH in 2024, for a total of $1.2 billion. Of that, about $730 million goes directly to research and $450 million goes to facilities and administration. The new indirect cost rate would bring that to $110 million, a loss of $340 million. Florida: 8 schools received more than $10 million from NIH in 2024 for a total of ~$673 million. Of that, $442 million went directly ot research and $231 million to facilities and administration. The new indirect cost rate would bring that to $66 million, a loss of $165 million. Ohio: 6 schools received more than $10 million from NIH in 2024 for a total of ~$700 million. Of that, $440 million went directly to research and $260 million went to facilities and administration. The new indirect cost rate would bring that to $66 million, a loss of $194 million. Minnesota: 3 schools received a total of $380 million from the NIH in 2024. Of that, $247 million went directly to research and $133 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $37 million, a loss of $97 million. Missouri: 4 schools received over $10 million from the NIH in 2024 for a total of ~$830 million. Of that, $546 million went directly to research and $294 to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $82 million, a loss of $212 million. Pennsylvania: 8 schools received over $10 million from NIH in 2024 for a total of about $1.7 billion. Of that, $1.1 billion went directly to research and $661 million to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $165 million, a loss of $496 million. Rhode Island: 4 schools received a total of ~$159 million from the NIH in 2024. Of that, $100 million went directly to research and $59 million to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $15 million, a loss of $44 million. Michigan: 4 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $918 million. Of that, $589 went directly to research and $329 million to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $88 million, a loss of $241 million. llinois: 7 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $1.07 billion. Of that, $671 million went directly to research and $406 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $101 million, a loss of $305 million. Arkansas: 2 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $83 million. Of that, $54 million went directly to research and $29 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $8 million, a loss of $21 million. Arizona: 3 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $249 million. Of that, $160 million went directly to research and $88 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $24 million, a loss of $64 million. Kentucky: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $218 million. Of that, $141 million went directly to research and $77 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $21 million, a loss of $56 million. Oregon: In 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $339 million. Of that, $219 million went directly to research and $120 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $33 million, a loss of $87 million. Maryland: In 2024, 4 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $1.13 billion. Of that, $699 million went directly to research and $431 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $105 million, a loss of $326 million. North Carolina: In 2024, 4 schools received more than $10 million in grants from the NIH for a total of $1.3 billion. Of that, $830 million went directly to research and $470 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $125 million, a loss of $345 million. Colorado: In 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in grants for a total of $465 million. Of that, $298 million went directly to research and $167 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $45 million, a loss of $122 million. Virginia: In 2024, 4 schools received more than $10 million in grants for a total of $376 million. Of that, $236 went directly to research, and $140 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $35 million, a loss of $105 million. Louisiana: In 2024, 5 schools received more than $10 million in grants for a total of $193 million. Of that, $128 million went directly to research and $65 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $19 million, a loss of $46 million. Washington: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in grants for a total of $617 million. Of that, $397 million went directly to research and $220 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $60 million, a loss of $160 million. Texas: In 2024, 19 schools received more than $10 million in grants for a total of $1.7 billion. Of that, $1.07 billion went directly to research and $626 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $160 million, a loss of $466 million. Wisconsin: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants for a total of $517 million. Of that, $338 million went directly to research and $179 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $51 million, a loss of $128 million. Alabama: In 2024, 7 schools received a total of $368 million in NIH grants. Of that, $247 million went directly to research and $121 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $37 million, a loss of $84 million. Alaska: In 2024, 2 schools received a total of $6.6 million in NIH grants. Of that, $4.4 million went directly to research and $2.2 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $660,000, a loss of $1.6 million. New Mexico: In 2024, 3 schools received a total of $104 million in NIH grants. Of that, $68 million went directly to research and $36 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $10 million, a loss of $26 million. Indiana: In 2024, 4 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $389 million. Of that, $247 million went directly to research and $142 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $37 million, a loss of $105 million. California: In 2024, 13 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $3.7 billion. Of that, $2.4 billion went directly to research and $1.3 billion went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $350 million, a loss of about $900 million. Nebraska: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $109 million. Of that, $71 million went directly to research and $38 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $11 million, a loss of about $27 million. Delaware: In 2024, 2 schools received a total of $55 million in NIH grants. Of that, $35 million went directly to research and $20 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $5 million, a loss of about $15 million. Oklahoma: In 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $99 million. Of that, $68 million went directly to research and $31 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $10 million, a loss of about $21 million. Iowa: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $209 million. Of that, $136 million went directly to research and $73 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $20 million, a loss of about $53 million. Connecticut: in 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $743 million. Of that, $446 million went directly to research and $297 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $67 million, a loss of about $230 million. Washington, DC: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $144 million. Of that, $90 million went directly to research and $54 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $14 million, a loss of $40 million. Georgia: In 2024, 6 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $743 million. Of that, $548 million went directly to research and $265 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $72 million, a loss of $193 million. Hawaii: In 2024, 2 schools received a total of $62 million in NIH grants. Of that, $43 million went directly to research and $19 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $6 million, a loss of $13 million. Idaho: In 2024, 5 schools received a total of $21 million in NIH grants. Of that, $14.5 million went directly to research and $6.5 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $2.2 million, a loss of $4.3 million. Kansas: In 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grants, for a total of $132 million. Of that, $86 million went directly to research and $46 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $13 million, a loss of $33 million. Maine: In 2024, 4 schools received a total of $11.5 million in NIH funding. Of that, $7.8 million went directly to research and $3.7 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $1.2 million, a loss of $2.5 million. Mississippi: In 2024, 6 schools received a total of $63 million in NIH grant funds. Of that, $44 million went directly to research and $19 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $7 million, a loss of $12 million. Montana: In 2024, 2 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grant funds, for a total of $37 million. Of that, $25 million went directly to research and $12 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $4 million, a loss of $8 million. North Dakota: In 2024, 2 schools received a total of $21 million in NIH grant funds. Of that, $15 million went directly to research and $6 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $2 million, a loss of $4 million. New Jersey: in 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grant funds, for a total of $299 million. Of that, $189 million went directly to research and $110 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $28 million, a loss of $82 million. South Carolina: in 2024, 3 schools received more than $10 million in NIH grant funds for a total of $224 million. Of that, $150 million went directly to research and $74 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $22 million, a loss of $52 million. South Dakota: In 2024, 3 schools received a total of $9.4 million in NIH grant funds. Of that, $6.4 million went directly to research and $3 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $2.1 million, a loss of $900,000. Tennessee: In 2024, 4 schools received over $10 million in NIH grant funds, for a total of $198 million. Of that, $127 went directly to research and $71 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $19 million, a loss of $52 million. Utah: In 2024, 3 schools received a total of $290 million in NIH grant funds. Of that, $188 million went directly to research and $102 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $29 million, a loss of $73 million. Vermont: In 2024, 3 schools received a total of $50 million in NIH grant funds. Of that, $33 million went directly to research and $17 went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $5 million, a loss of $12 million. West Virginia: In 2024, 3 schools received a total of $51 million in NIH funding. Of that, $34 million went directly to research and $17 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $5 million, a loss of $12 million. Wyoming: In 2024, 1 school received a total of $10 million in NIH funding. Of that, $7 million went directly to research and $3 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to 1 million, a loss of $2 million. Nevada: In 2024, 2 schools received a total of $29 million in NIH funding. Of that, $20 million went directly to research and $9 million went to facilities and administration. The new rate would bring that to $3 million, a loss of $6 million.