Agencies / Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Federal agency · top-tier · the money flowing out to recipients.
$185.3B
obligated · FY2025
320
recipients
2,696,223
awards
26
sub-agencies
Obligations by year
≈ computed$206.7B
FY23
$173.2B
FY24
$185.3B
FY25
▼ 10%
since FY23
Where this money goes
✓ from sourceDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUR
TOP RECIPIENTS
Department of Agriculture
$185.3B
FY2025 obligated
Department of
$14.4B
Health &
$7.7B
New York
$7.6B
Florida Department
$6.3B
Illinois Department
$4.6B
315 other recipients
$144.7B
How it spends
≈ computed · awards by type2,384,797direct payments
143,264other
84,648loans
42,437contracts
35,267grants
5,810contract vehicles
What it funds
Sub-agencies
Food and Nutrition Service$136.2B
Farm Service Agency$19.7B
Rural Utilities Service$9.2B
Forest Service$7.2B
Natural Resources Conservation Service$3.1B
Agricultural Marketing Service$1.9B
Rural Housing Service$1.9B
National Institute of Food and Agriculture$1.4B
Office of the Chief Financial Officer$1.4B
Rural Business Cooperative Service$941.3M
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service$791.1M
Foreign Agricultural Service$607M
Agricultural Research Service$513.8M
Risk Management Agency$251.1M
Food Safety and Inspection Service$111.9M
Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services$70.2M
National Agricultural Statistics Service$42.1M
Department of Agriculture$34.6M
Office of the Chief Economist$12M
Office of the Inspector General$10.7M
Largest awards
awarded 2023$3.2B
awarded 2022$3.1B
awarded 2021$2.9B
awarded 2018$2.7B
awarded 2024$2.7B
awarded 2021$2.6B
awarded 2018$2.6B
awarded 2017$2.5B
The agency’s biggest individual awards by total value, largest first.
Congressional oversight
House Committee on AgricultureSenate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestryHouse Committee on AppropriationsSenate Committee on Appropriations
≈ inferred the congressional committees whose jurisdiction covers this agency (curated). Oversight is context, not control, and not a claim of influence over any award.
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Why the labels? The graph is only worth anything if the links are trusted. Facts taken straight from a federal filing are ✓ from source; anything we compute or infer (corporate parents, districts, competitors) is ≈ inferred and worded carefully, never asserted as fact.