Article posted Wednesday, January 29, 2014 3:55pm

The New York Times took a look at the $1.1 trillion spending bill that passed the House and Senate in mid-January, and broke down the spending to show how much each program included costs per U.S. resident. Here are some highlights:

$1,802

The cost of military spending per U.S. resident, $572 billion in total.

$1

The cost of the Peace Corps per U.S. resident, $379 million in total.

$259

The cost of food stamps, or SNAP, per U.S. resident, $82 billion in total.

$8

The cost of the Food and Drug Administration per U.S. resident, $2.5 billion in total.

$2,672

The cost of Social Security per U.S. resident, $848 billion in total.

$1,591

The cost of Medicare per U.S. resident, $505 billion in total.

$33

The cost of Customs and Border Protection, $10.5 billion in total.

$26

The cost of the Environmental Protection Agency, $8 billion in total.

Source: New York Times