Contractor profile

Department of Social & Health Services

FY2026 ended Sep 30 · data still posting · data as of 2026-11-01†

† DoD contract data posts to USAspending about 90 days after award.

recipient of federal grants and awards · UEI SEYQXMXJLUP5 Source
$23B
Obligated
FY2026 · data still posting
4
Funding agencies
91%
From Health and Hum…
1
States
100%
In Washington

In FY2026, Department of Social & Health Services received $23B in federal grants and awards from 4 agencies, 91% of it from the Department of Health and Human Services, with 100% of the work performed in Washington. Across FY2020 to FY2026 its recorded total is $118.5B. FY2026 ended Sep 30 and its data is still posting. Computed

Where this money comes from

Source
FUNDING AGENCIES
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL & H
HHS
$20.9B
Agriculture
$2.1B
2 other agencies
$0.1B
Department of Social & Health Services
$23B
FY2026 obligated
band width = obligations · FY2026 · source: USASpending.gov

Where the work lands

Source

Key takeaways

Computed
FY2026 ended Sep 30 · data still posting · data as of 2026-11-01
  • Department of Social & Health Services received $23B in federal obligations in FY2026 (data still posting), compared with $15.8B in FY2025.
  • The Department of Health and Human Services accounted for 90% of it.
  • Its largest recorded assistance program was Grants to States for Medicaid, at $20B.
  • Washington was its largest place of performance, with 100% of the work.

Obligations by year

Computed
$12B
FY20
$15.8B
FY21
$17.4B
FY22
$20.3B
FY23
$14.1B
FY24
$15.8B
FY25
$23B
FY26 partial
▲ 32%
FY20 to FY25

Awards

Source

Largest FY2026 awards

Awards that started in FY2026, by the amount obligated on each so far.

Corporate family

Single registration: no combined family.

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.