Your information is incorrect:
New Mexico is the only state paying less in taxes than it receives in support – paying only 85 cents in federal taxes for each dollar of support.
Federal Taxes paid per dollar received Arizona $2.26
Arizona pays $2.26 for every $1 received as per information 2022
I believe that most sites claiming a State pays less than it receives are only computing income tax. However when Income tax, excise, estate, gift and business income tax are included, the figures are somewhat different.
Arizona paid $57,665,724 and received $25,552,145. Where did that $1.26 go to?
That means that all the States are paying more than they receive. Where is all that money going?
Sorry, no. It would help if you supplied links, particularly if you want people to believe your claims (as I did when showing Arizona is one of the top states for getting money from the Federal government, even if they aren't New Mexico.
The website you seem to have cherry-picked was one that only looked at the money the federal government paid into the state revenues -- that went into the state budget -- and ignored all of the other money the Federal Government paid into the state. It also reinforced my point that 44% of the revenue for your state government last year came directly from the federal government.
For example, it completely ignores money paid to city governments. It ignores federal money paid to businesses in your state (such as the $3 billion to Raytheon), which ends up creating jobs and increasing state tax revenues (both business and the income taxes of those paid with the federal money). It ignores money paid to service members living in your state and other military spending in the state.
A foot bridge in 2016 cost $1 million to $5 million. That is the Federal Highway Administrations estimate. Now it is $25 million.
Again, a link would be helpful. So how long would the bridge be, what is the construction style (typically a bridge over a ravine costs much more, because of the bridge type that needs to be belt, than a bridge over a highway), etc?
Additionally, the bridge you are talking about is to be a pedestrian and bike bridge, and from what I saw, one with separate "lanes" for the bikes (in each direction) and pedestrians. So, with the increased width, the bridge would be substantially more expensive than a simple pedestrian bridge.
In my previous post I almost linked the Florida bridge that collapsed in the final stages of construction in 2018, where the federal government authorized $19.4 million for the project in 2013. Odd, if a pedestrian bridge was estimated to be only 1 to 5 million in 2016, that a pedestrian bridge would get almost 4 times as much in 2013. Somehow, I suspect you cherry picked a number you liked that doesn't fit that was used for a much smaller and simpler bridge in 2016; part of why you didn't include the link to your claim.