Agencies / Department of Veterans Affairs
Department of Veterans Affairs
Federal agency · top-tier · the money flowing out to recipients.
$288B
obligated · FY2025
165
recipients
529,171
awards
4
sub-agencies
Obligations by year
≈ computed$256.9B
FY23
$238.4B
FY24
$288B
FY25
▲ 12%
since FY23
Where this money goes
✓ from sourceDEPARTMENT OF VETERANS A
TOP RECIPIENTS
Department of Veterans Affairs
$288B
FY2025 obligated
UnitedHealth Group
$25.2B
Mckesson
$11.5B
Veterans Evaluation
$2B
Oracle Health
$1B
Booz Allen Hamilton
$0.8B
160 other recipients
$247.4B
How it spends
≈ computed · awards by type310,954direct payments
88,148contracts
73,440other
45,599loans
8,967contract vehicles
2,063grants
What it funds
Sub-agencies
Under Secretary for Benefits/Veterans Benefits Administration$204.6B
Department of Veterans Affairs$78.3B
Under Secretary for Health/Veterans Health Administration$5B
Directory/National Cemetery Administration$78.1M
Largest awards
awarded 2023$2.2B
awarded 2019$1.9B
awarded 2023$1.8B
awarded 2022$1.6B
awarded 2023$1.5B
awarded 2019$1.5B
The agency’s biggest individual awards by total value, largest first.
Congressional oversight
House Committee on AppropriationsHouse Committee on Veterans' AffairsSenate Committee on AppropriationsSenate Committee on Veterans' Affairs
≈ 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.