Agencies / Department of Justice
Department of Justice
Federal agency · top-tier · the money flowing out to recipients.
$11.4B
obligated · FY2025
247
recipients
70,958
awards
9
sub-agencies
Obligations by year
≈ computed$13.2B
FY20
$12.6B
FY21
$15.5B
FY22
$16.1B
FY23
$14.3B
FY24
$11.4B
FY25
▼ 14%
since FY20
Where this money goes
✓ from sourceDEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
TOP RECIPIENTS
Department of Justice
$11.4B
FY2025 obligated
Metropolitan Security
$0.5B
Corecivic,
$0.3B
Mckesson
$0.2B
Cgi Federal
$0.2B
The Geo Group,
$0.2B
242 other recipients
$10.1B
How it spends
≈ computed · awards by type57,321contracts
11,452grants
2,185contract vehicles
What it funds
All Other Legal Services$431.1M
Sub-agencies
Office of Justice Programs$2.3B
Offices, Boards and Divisions$2.3B
Federal Bureau of Investigation$2.1B
Federal Prison System / Bureau of Prisons$2B
U.S. Marshals Service$1.5B
Drug Enforcement Administration$610.4M
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Acquisition and Property Management Division$325.4M
Federal Prison Industries / Unicor$231.5M
Office of the Inspector General$7.5M
Largest awards
awarded 2007$801.6M
awarded 2019$670.1M
awarded 2020$626.8M
awarded 2008$566.4M
awarded 2008$560.1M
awarded 2007$526.6M
The agency’s biggest individual awards by total value, largest first.
Congressional oversight
House Committee on the JudiciarySenate Committee on the JudiciaryHouse 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; figures we calculate are ≈ computed; links we infer (corporate parents, districts, competitors, connections between records) are ≈ inferred, worded carefully, never asserted as fact and never a claim that one thing caused another. Spot an error? Tell us.