Leaderboards
Computed rankings of federal spending for FY2025. Each figure is aggregated by us from USASpending source records ≈ computed and every row opens its own page in the graph. Combined corporate families count once; USASpending privacy-aggregation buckets are set aside.
Fastest-growing recipients
≈ computed · year over yearBiggest jump in obligations from FY2024 to FY2025, among recipients with at least $50M in both years (so a small base can't manufacture a runaway percentage).
- 1Economic and Community Affairs, Alabama Department of$146.3M → $1.7B▲ 1076%
- 2Bccg a Joint Venture$287M → $3.1B▲ 989%
- 3Wright National Flood Insurance Company$323.5M → $2.9B▲ 810%
- 4West Virginia Dept of Human Services$156M → $907.6M▲ 482%
- 5Ohio Department of Children and Youth$157.1M → $845.3M▲ 438%
- 6American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida$170.6M → $851.7M▲ 399%
- 7Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency$289.3M → $1.3B▲ 361%
- 8Ohio Department of Development$326.2M → $1.5B▲ 351%
- 9Aevex Aerospace, LLC$152.3M → $676.9M▲ 344%
- 10Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity$500.4M → $2.1B▲ 321%
Most single-agency-dependent recipients
≈ computed · concentrationRecipients (above $100M) that draw all or nearly all of their federal dollars from a single funding agency, largest first. A high share describes the relationship, not a judgment about it.
- 1Health Care Services, California Department of$112.5B from Health and Human Services100%
- 2Ohio Department of Medicaid$27.7B from Health and Human Services100%
- 3Florida Agency for Health Care Administration$22.8B from Health and Human Services100%
- 4Illinois Department of Healthcare & Family Services$21.9B from Health and Human Services100%
- 5VA Department of Medical Assistance Service$17.2B from Health and Human Services100%
- 6Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System$16.4B from Health and Human Services100%
- 7National Railroad Passenger Corporation$15.2B from Transportation100%
- 8Lousiana Department of Health$14.6B from Health and Human Services100%
- 9Georgia Department of Community Health$13B from Health and Human Services100%
- 10Finance & Administration Tennessee Depar$11.9B from Health and Human Services100%
Most single-source contractors
≈ computed · no-bid shareThe largest share of contract dollars awarded WITHOUT competition, among recipients with at least $500M in federal contracts. From FPDS extent-competed codes; a high share often reflects sole-source or specialized work, not wrongdoing.
- 1Massachusetts Institute of Technology$1.4B of $1.4B in contracts100%
- 2Oracle Health Government Services, Inc.$1B of $1B in contracts100%
- 3Raytheon/Lockheed Martin Javelin JV$928.4M of $928.4M in contracts100%
- 4Ministry of Defense$863.5M of $863.5M in contracts100%
- 5MSM Group North America Inc.$635.2M of $635.2M in contracts100%
- 6Aevex Aerospace, LLC$676.1M of $676.9M in contracts100%
- 7The Aerospace Corporation$1.4B of $1.4B in contracts100%
- 8Bell Boeing Joint Project Office$1.3B of $1.4B in contracts99%
- 9The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory LLC$2.3B of $2.4B in contracts98%
- 10California Institute of Technology$2.3B of $2.4B in contracts98%
Top federal contractors
≈ computed · contract dollarsThe biggest holders of federal contracts this year, ranked by contract-coded obligations (so entitlement grants to state agencies don't crowd out the primes).
- 1Lockheed Martin Corporation52 industries$75B
- 2General Dynamics Corporation67 industries$34.7B
- 3RTX Corporation50 industries$30.5B
- 4UnitedHealth Group7 industries$25.3B
- 5The Boeing Company38 industries$21.9B
- 6Triwest Healthcare Alliance Corp2 industries$13.4B
- 7Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation62 industries$12.8B
- 8Mckesson Corporation9 industries$11.9B
- 9Huntington Ingalls Industries, Inc.18 industries$10.4B
- 10Leidos, Inc.36 industries$8.7B
Biggest contracts
≈ computed · total contract valueThe largest individual contracts and contract vehicles by total value over their life (base plus all options): a multi-year vehicle can dwarf any one fiscal year's obligations.
- 1Contract HT940216C0001Humana Government Business Inc$51.3B
- 2Contract DEAC0494AL85000Lockheed Martin Corp$48.1B
- 3National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC (Ntess)…National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC$43.2B
- 4$42.4B
- 5Management and Operation of the Lawrence Livermore National…Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC$41.5B
- 6M&o of Lanl BR of U of CAThe Regents of the University of California$35.3B
- 7Competition for Management and Operation of Los Alamos National…Triad National Security, LLC$35.1B
- 8LRIP Lot 12 Advance Acquisition ContractLockheed Martin Corporation$35.1B
- 9SSN 802 and 803 Long Lead Time MaterialElectric Boat Corporation$34.9B
- 10Management and Operating Contract for Y-12 National Security…Consolidated Nuclear Security, LLC$34.7B
Where the money concentrates
≈ computed · by stateStates ranked by the total value of federal work performed there. Place of performance is reliably reported at the state level; congressional-district figures are inferred and live on their own pages.
- 1$485.7B
- 2$325B
- 3$311.5B
- 4$281.6B
- 5$262.2B
- 6$242.1B
- 7$214.2B
- 8$207.1B
- 9$173.4B
- 10$153.6B
Contractors giving the most through their PAC
≈ computed · PAC money to CongressFederal contractors ranked by how much their political action committee gave to members of Congress, from FEC records. A contribution is a public, disclosed fact placed beside the contracts: context, not a claim of influence.
- 1Honeywell International Inc.to 398 members of Congress$6.1M
- 2Lockheed Martin Corporationto 414 members of Congress$4.9M
- 3United Parcel Service Co.to 391 members of Congress$4.8M
- 4The Boeing Companyto 375 members of Congress$4.8M
- 5Raytheon Companyto 338 members of Congress$4.3M
- 6General Dynamics Corporationto 342 members of Congress$4.1M
- 7General Motors LLCto 328 members of Congress$3M
- 8UnitedHealth Groupto 268 members of Congress$2.7M
- 9L3Harris Technologies, Inc.to 228 members of Congress$2.6M
- 10Space Exploration Technologies Corp.to 258 members of Congress$2.6M
Largest single awards of FY2025
✓ from source · one award eachThe biggest INDIVIDUAL contracts and grants whose latest action falls in FY2025, by obligated value. One award per row, not a company's yearly total.
- 1Medicaid Entitlement for 7 - Fy 2026 - T19Health Care Services, California Department of$100.1B
- 2Medicaid Entitlement for 42 - Fy 2026 - T19NYS Department of Health$56.8B
- 3Medicaid Entitlement for 54 - Fy 2026 - T19Health & Human SVC Commn TX$31.6B
- 4Medicaid Entitlement for 46 - Fy 2026 - T19PA Department of Human Services$29B
- 5Medicaid Entitlement for 43 - Fy 2026 - T19Ohio Department of Medicaid$26.1B
- 6Medicaid Entitlement for 35 - Fy 2026 - T19North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services$24.8B
- 7Medicaid Entitlement for 14 - Fy 2026 - T19Florida Agency for Health Care Administration$21.9B
- 8Medicaid Entitlement for 20 - Fy 2026 - T19Illinois Department of Healthcare & Family Services$20.3B
- 9Medicaid Entitlement for 30 - Fy 2026 - T19Michigan Department of Health and Human Services$18.8B
- 10Medicaid Entitlement for 6 - Fy 2026 - T19Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System$15.8B
Most geographically concentrated agencies
≈ computed · share in one stateThe share of an agency's award dollars on record here that land in a single state. Computed from the individual award records we hold, pairing each award's awarding agency with its own reported place of performance.
- 1Department of State$805.8M of $1.3B in DC61%
- 2Department of Veterans Affairs$30.4B of $53.3B in VA57%
- 3National Aeronautics and Space Administration$480M of $1.2B in TX39%
- 4Department of the Interior$785.1M of $2.4B in CA32%
- 5Department of Housing and Urban Development$3.8B of $13.1B in FL29%
- 6Department of Homeland Security$3B of $10.7B in TX28%
- 7Department of Labor$1.2B of $4.6B in CA27%
- 8Department of Justice$359.8M of $1.3B in VA27%
- 9Department of Transportation$6.4B of $28.8B in MD22%
- 10General Services Administration$640.6M of $3.3B in AL19%
Agencies by grant vs contract mix
≈ computed · assistance shareHow lopsided each agency is between buying things and funding them: assistance dollars against contract dollars, most grant-heavy first.
- 1Social Security Administration$1.6T assistance vs $1.4B contracts100% grants
- 2Railroad Retirement Board$14.5B assistance vs $40.4M contracts100% grants
- 3Department of Housing and Urban Development$81.4B assistance vs $603.5M contracts99% grants
- 4Department of Health and Human Services$1.9T assistance vs $20.8B contracts99% grants
- 5Federal Communications Commission$6.7B assistance vs $111.2M contracts98% grants
- 6Department of Education$85.1B assistance vs $2.5B contracts97% grants
- 7Department of Agriculture$159B assistance vs $5.4B contracts97% grants
- 8Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation$6.3B assistance vs $268.6M contracts96% grants
- 9Department of Transportation$116.4B assistance vs $6B contracts95% grants
- 10Environmental Protection Agency$23.1B assistance vs $1.5B contracts94% grants
Committees overseeing the most federal spending
≈ inferred · jurisdictionCongressional committees ranked by the obligations of the agencies within their jurisdiction. Oversight is a formal responsibility, not control of any particular award.
- 1House Committee on Appropriations10 agencies in jurisdiction$3.3T
- 2Senate Committee on Appropriations10 agencies in jurisdiction$3.3T
- 3House Committee on Energy and Commerce2 agencies in jurisdiction$2.1T
- 4House Committee on Ways and Means1 agency in jurisdiction$2T
- 5Senate Committee on Finance1 agency in jurisdiction$2T
- 6Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions1 agency in jurisdiction$2T
- 7House Committee on Armed Services1 agency in jurisdiction$501.6B
- 8Senate Committee on Armed Services1 agency in jurisdiction$501.6B
- 9House Committee on Veterans' Affairs1 agency in jurisdiction$288B
- 10Senate Committee on Veterans' Affairs1 agency in jurisdiction$288B