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Federal grants to state and local governments have increased dramatically over recent years. This forces coordination across multiple levels of government. Often times, leaving the line of credit towards a specific project murky. This paper asks: how do voters respond to these complex intergovernmental relationships? I argue that voters reward their in-partisans for providing goods, but that political knowledge moderates this relationship. Nevertheless, officials at multiple levels of government are able to “credit claim” for the same program. I then use an original survey experiment to provide evidence for my theory.