Agencies / Department of Defense
Department of Defense
Federal agency · top-tier · the money flowing out to recipients.
$501.5B
obligated · FY2025
615
recipients
4,139,739
awards
26
sub-agencies
Obligations by year
≈ computed$467.2B
FY23
$456.8B
FY24
$501.5B
FY25
▲ 7%
since FY23
Where this money goes
✓ from sourceDEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
TOP RECIPIENTS
Department of Defense
$501.5B
FY2025 obligated
Lockheed Martin
$73.6B
General Dynamics
$29.8B
RTX
$28.7B
The Boeing
$20.4B
Huntington Ingalls
$9.7B
610 other recipients
$339.3B
How it spends
≈ computed · awards by type4,070,938contracts
52,859contract vehicles
15,614grants
298other
30direct payments
What it funds
Aircraft Manufacturing$60.7B
Engineering Services$40.1B
Sub-agencies
Department of the Navy$177.3B
Department of the Army$111.8B
Department of the Air Force$99.5B
Defense Logistics Agency$55.9B
Defense Health Agency$19.9B
Missile Defense Agency$9.1B
Defense Information Systems Agency$7.2B
Ustranscom$4.8B
U.S. Special Operations Command$4.3B
Washington Headquarters Services$3.8B
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency$2.1B
Defense Microelectronics Activity$1.3B
Defense Threat Reduction Agency$1.1B
Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency$997.4M
Defense Commissary Agency$470.2M
Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation$438.3M
Defense Finance and Accounting Service$400.7M
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences$397.3M
Department of Defense Education Activity$318.4M
Defense Human Resources Activity$248.6M
Largest awards
awarded 2016$51.3B
awarded 2017$35.1B
awarded 2017$34.9B
awarded 2001$34.2B
awarded 2011$32B
awarded 2017$31B
awarded 2019$30.1B
The agency’s biggest individual awards by total value, largest first.
Congressional oversight
House Committee on AppropriationsHouse Committee on Armed ServicesSenate Committee on AppropriationsSenate Committee on Armed Services
≈ 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.