July 17, 2007

Anti-Terror Aid to Cities

(07-17) 16:31 PDT (AP) -- Anti-terror aid amounts to cities, with figures rounded to the nearest million or $100,000, according to an early list provided to lawmakers and obtained by The Associated Press:

Tier I Cities

New York City: $134 million, up from last year's $124 million.
Los Angeles/Long Beach: $72 million, down from last year's $80 million.
DC region: $62 million, up from last year's $46 million.
Chicago: $47 million, down from last year's $52 million.
Jersey City/Newark, N.J.: $36 million, up from last year's $34 million.
San Francisco: $34 million, up from last year's $28 million.
Houston: $25 million, up from last year's $17 million.

Tier II Cities
Dallas: $21 million, up from last year's $14 million.
Philadelphia: $19 million, down from last year's $20 million.
San Diego: $16 million, up from last year's $8 million.
Atlanta: $15 million, down from last year's $19 million.
Detroit: $15 million, down from last year's $19 million.
Boston: $14 million, down from last year's $18 million.
Anaheim/Santa Ana, Calif.: $14 million, up from last year's $12 million.
Miami: $12 million, down from last year's $16 million.
Phoenix: $12 million, up from last year's $4 million.
Baltimore: $12 million, up from last year's $10 million.
Seattle: $11 million, up from last year's $9 million.
Las Vegas: $9 million, up from last year's $8 million.
St. Louis: $9 million, about the same as last year.
Tampa, Fla.: $8.6 million, down slightly from last year's $8.8 million.
Twin Cities, Minn.: $8.4 million, up from last year's $4.3 million.
Kansas City, Mo.: $8.4 million, down from last year's $9.2 million.
Norfolk, Va.: $8 million. The city was not on the list last year.
Denver: $7.9 million, up from last year's $4.4 million.
Portland, Ore.: $7.8 million, down from last year's $9.4 million.
Indianapolis: $7.7 million, up from last year's $4.3 million.
Pittsburgh: $6.9 million, up from $4.9 million.
San Antonio: $6.8 up for $4.5 million.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: $6.6 million, down from $10 million.
Jacksonville, Fla.: $5.9 million, down from $9.3 million.
El Paso, Texas: $5.8 million. The city was not on the list last year.
Orlando, Fla.: $5.6 million, down from last year's $9.4 million.
Cleveland: $5.5 million, up from last year's $4.7 million.
Buffalo, N.Y.: $5.5 million, up from last year's 3.7 million.
Cincinnati: $5.2 million, up from last year's $4.7 million.
Providence, R.I.: $5.2 million. The city was not on the list last year.
Honolulu: $5.2 million, up from last year's $4.8 million.
Charlotte, N.C.: $5 million, down from last year's $9 million.
Tucson, Ariz.: $4.9 million. The city was not on the list last year.
Oklahoma City: $4.8 million, up from last year's $4.1 million.
Columbus, Ohio: $4.7 million, up from last year's $4.3 million.
Milwaukee: $4.6 million, down from last year's $8.6 million.
Memphis, Tenn.: $4.6 million, up from last year's $4.2 million.
New Orleans: $4.4 million, down from last year's $4.7 million.
Sacramento, Calif.: $4.2 million, down from last year's $7.4 million.