No.
But that's not stopping some conservatives from arguing that Obama's stimulus is ruthlessly designed to shower money on Democrats at the expense of Republicans.
Veronique de Rugy recently published a paper in which she claimed that congressional districts who elected Democrats were receiving a significantly disproportionate amount of stimulus money. Nate Silver embarrasses this argument by pointing out that if you bother the check the cities in the most "stimulated" congressional districts, 18 of the top 18 recipients were state capitals, listing in relative order of state size. This isn't exactly black art. Stimulus money goes through state agencies. These agencies are housed in or near state capitals. These state capitals tend to vote Democratic.
In fact, the argument that Republicans are footing the bill for lavish spending on Democratic states might be backward. Harvard's Jeff Frankels finds that the relationship between federal spending and conservatism in the states actually flows in the opposite direction: conservative states get more government largess per buck.
He plots the relationship between federal expenditures per dollar of taxes paid on the X-axis (2005 data) against percent of Republican votes per state on the Y-axis. In other words, as you move to the right along the X-axis, states receive more federal spending per tax dollar. As you move north on the Y-axis, states get more Republican. Here's the graph:
