Federal agency
National Archives and Records Administration
FY2026 ended Sep 30 · data still posting · data as of 2026-11-01†
† DoD contract data posts to USAspending about 90 days after award.
Federal agency · top-tier · the money flowing out to recipients.
$235.8M
Obligated
FY2026 · data still posting
13
Recipients
581
Awards
2
Sub-agencies
In FY2026, the National Archives and Records Administration obligated $235.8M in federal awards to 13 recipients across 581 awards. Its largest recipient was Iron Mountain Information Management LLC, with 3% of the total. FY2026 ended Sep 30 and its data is still posting. Computed
Top recipients
Recipient breakdown available for 17% of obligations shown
How it spends
awards by typeComputed490contracts
47contract vehicles
44grants
What it funds
Sub-agencies
National Archives and Records Administration$235.8M
Key takeaways
Computed- The National Archives and Records Administration obligated $235.8M in FY2026, compared with $209.4M in FY2025.
- It ranked #32 among federal agencies by obligations in FY2026 (data still posting).
- Its largest recipient was Iron Mountain Information Management LLC, with 3% of the total.
- Contracts made up 84% of its 581 recorded awards.
Obligations by year
Computed$150.6M
FY20
$177.6M
FY21
$205.6M
FY22
$274.5M
FY23
$267.1M
FY24
$209.4M
FY25
$235.8M
FY26 partial
▲ 39%
FY20 to FY25
Awards
SourceLargest FY2026 awards
Awards this agency made that started in FY2026, by the amount obligated on each so far.
No award on record started in FY2026.
Largest awards by total value
awarded 2011$92M
awarded 2016$77.6M
awarded 2014$67.6M
The agency’s biggest individual awards by total value, largest first.
Related
Why the labels? The graph is only worth anything if the links are trusted. Facts taken straight from a federal filing are Source; figures we calculate are Computed; links we infer (corporate parents, districts, similar contractors, 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.