£5.3 million has been allocated from government contingency funds to pay for Brexit measures and other 'essential projects'.
The Treasury Minister has agreed thirteen bids.
The biggest sums - almost £4 million - are for updating States systems including digital modernisation, the intranet and information security.
£2.2 million of that is being paid to global tech firm over the next 15 months to speed up the delivery of the States' digital modernisation programme.
It will 'create a digital strategy for the whole of the public service' and upskill public sector employees so that they can maintain the improvements.
Elsewhere, half a million pounds is going to Brexit preparations.
Jersey Reds is getting £150,000 to support them for the rest of the season, while another £40,000 is being spent on a review of sporting facilities.
A similar amount has gone to Art House Jersey and on the review of funding for culture.
Dairy farmers have had grants totalling a £100,000 to deal with the year's exceptional weather.
£126,000 has gone on vaccinating all States workers against the flu.

'Partnership Leads' appointed of new school grouping system
Businesses to get more money towards cost of training staff
Andium marks record year for new homes in Jersey
Princess Anne opens Jersey Zoo gorilla enclosure
Tarifa Jet and Caesarea Trader return to service
Jersey Post returns to profit
Could harnessing the youth vote change the election?
Inclusive island-wide fundraising challenge asks for 'moment of understanding'