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Files from the current publish, as CSV. Each one is built when you download it, so it matches what the site shows now. The filename carries the publish date, which is how you tell two downloads apart a month later.
Entity relationships
One row per relationship between two registrations: whose audit covers whom, and which registrations are the same organization.
14,411 rows — 11,301 audit coverage · 3,110 succession
- parent_uei
- The registration whose audit covers, or the one in use now
- parent_uei_name
- Its name, where it has one registered
- child_uei
- The registration covered, or the one it replaced
- child_uei_name
- Its name, where it has one registered
- link_type
- audit_coverage or succession
- source
- Where the relationship came from: the Clearinghouse, SAM, or a decision made here
- link_confidence
- declared by the filer, inferred by rule, or curated by a reviewer
About the data
One row for each pair of registrations and the kind of relationship between them, so parent_uei, child_uei and link_type together never repeat. The file holds
12,973 child registrations under 4,490 parents. The same registration can be a parent in one row and a child in another, and a
child can have both a coverage row and a succession row.
Both are SAM Unique Entity IDs, so they join to federal award data and to Federal Audit Clearinghouse filings. A few are not real UEIs: some auditees typed a grant or contract number into that field when they filed, and we keep what was filed.
The parent comes first in both kinds of row. In an audit_coverage row, the parent's audit covers the
child's federal spending. In a succession row, the
parent is the registration in use now and the child is the one it replaced. Parent does not
mean owner: ownership is not in this file.
The relationships are rebuilt every night, and the file is built when you download it from whatever has been published at that point. Two downloads on the same day match each other. Downloads either side of a nightly run may not, which is why the filename carries the publish date.
Read source and link_confidence together. declared means the filer said so on its own audit. inferred means we matched it
by rule from filings or registrations. curated means a reviewer decided it. Every
combination in today's file is below.
| link_type | source | link_confidence | rows | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| audit_coverage | fac | declared | 9,923 | The filer listed this registration on its own audit as one the report covers. Nothing is inferred: it is the organization telling the Clearinghouse what its audit includes. |
| audit_coverage | app | curated | 1,189 | A reviewer accepted a proposal. Proposals come from tests that all ask the same thing — does the covering audit report the programs this registration receives money under? Either its corporate parent filed for the same year, or a state or local government audit accounts for at least 99% of its federal spending. |
| audit_coverage | sefa_pdf | curated | 188 | A reviewer read the covering audit itself — its schedule of federal awards, its notes or its findings — and recorded what the document says. |
| audit_coverage | fac | curated | 1 | A reviewer decided this one from a Clearinghouse filing rather than from one of the tests. |
| succession | app | curated | 1,651 | A reviewer decided the two registrations are the same organization. This is how a pair no rule can find gets recorded, including a registration that never filed an audit. |
| succession | fac | inferred | 1,422 | Both registrations file under the same taxpayer number and the same name, and the filing history hands off from one to the other. If the two filed their own audits in the same year twice or more, the pair is excluded: one organization cannot have two single audits for one year. |
| succession | sam | inferred | 37 | Matched from SAM registration records rather than from filings: one registration replaced another for the same organization. |
- Rejected relationships are already out. If a reviewer ruled against one, or the Clearinghouse no longer supports it, it is not in the file. There is no status column to filter on.
- A curated row is our decision, not a federal record. Use
link_confidenceto separate what filers declared from what we established. - There are no years. We see a relationship through filings, so a first and last year would tell you when we saw it, not when it applied. Do not read a relationship as limited to the years it was filed in.
- Join on UEI, not on name. Names are as registered, and 1,046 rows are missing one: some registrations appear in federal award data and never registered in SAM, so nothing names them.
- Coverage does not chain. If A covers B and B covers C, there is no row for A and C. Follow the chain yourself if you need it.
Decision support only. These files describe the evidence behind the delinquency queue; nothing in them is an official HHS determination.