DOGE savings by agency

DOGE's big total is $215B (see the board). This page answers the next question people ask: which parts of government do the receipts come from? We added up DOGE's own public lists — every contract, grant and lease on DOGE's Wall of Receipts — agency by agency.

Agency (DOGE's own labels)SavedItems
1. USAID$27.98B5,514
2. Department of Health and Human Services$25.07B4,348
3. Department of Defense$14.06B858
4. Department of Energy$10.12B760
5. Department of Air Force$6.60B84
6. Department of Agriculture$3.67B1,408
7. Department of the Interior$3.25B691
8. Department of Treasury$3.12B531
9. Environmental Protection Agency$2.56B890
10. Department of State$1.70B3,683
11. Department of Homeland Security$1.59B607
12. Department of Commerce$1.24B619
13. Department of Justice$1.18B446
14. Department of Veterans Affairs$898M567
15. Department Of Education$780M171
16. Housing and Urban Development$779M460
17. General Services Administration$771M385
18. Department of Education$749M153
19. National Science Foundation$650M1,578
20. Office of Personnel Management$480M99

The honest scope — read this

These numbers come only from DOGE's three public lists: contracts (~$61B), grants (~$49B) and leases (~$113M). Added up, the lists come to about $110B — and our own adding of DOGE's lists lands in the same place, which is how we know the lists were read right.

$110B is not the $215B total. The rest of DOGE's total comes from kinds of saving DOGE does not itemize in these lists (asset sales, stopping wrong payments, program and rule changes, fewer workers). So this page ranks the receipts, not the whole claim. Sub-offices appear under DOGE's own labels — that is why, for example, the Air Force and the Navy show separately from the Department of Defense.

Source: DOGE's public API (api.doge.gov), read in full on October 30, 2026 — 13,033 contracts, 15,863 grants and 264 leases with a savings figure each. If DOGE changes its lists, we re-read them and update this page, and the change is noted here.