Top contractors of the Department of Health and Human Services: FY2021
≈ computed · agency obligationsHealth Care Services, California Department of received more money from the Department of Health and Human Services than any other recipient in FY2021: $80.6B in obligations. Ranked by what the Department of Health and Human Services obligated to each recipient in FY2021, so the list is about this agency's money rather than a contractor's overall size. Combined corporate families count once. ≈ computed
Ranked from USASpending records, data current as of 2026-07-12. FY2020 to FY2025 are loaded.
- 1$80.6B
- 2NYS Department of Health0 awards$46.4B
- 3Health & Human SVC Commn TX0 awards$37B
- 4UnitedHealth Group0 awards$30B
- 5PA Department of Human Services0 awards$29.2B
- 6$25.6B
- 7$19.8B
- 8$19.5B
- 9$19.4B
- 10$18.1B
- 11$15.6B
- 12$15.4B
- 13$14.9B
- 14$13.7B
- 15Lousiana Department of Health0 awards$12.6B
- 16Indiana Family and Social Serv0 awards$12.6B
- 17$12.3B
- 18$11.1B
- 19$10.9B
- 20$10.7B
- 21$10.1B
- 22Maryland Department of Health0 awards$9.9B
- 23$9.5B
- 24$9.4B
- 25Maryland Department of Health0 awards$9.2B
- 26$8.4B
- 27$7.1B
- 28Texas Workforce Commission0 awards$6.6B
- 29$6.6B
- 30$6.4B
- 31$6.3B
- 32New Mexico Health Care Authority0 awards$6.3B
- 33$5.9B
- 34Alabama Medicaid Agency0 awards$5.8B
- 35$5.6B
- 36IA Department of Human Services0 awards$5.2B
- 37$5.2B
- 38Mississippi Division of Medicaid0 awards$5B
- 39$4.8B
- 40Oklahoma Health Care Authority0 awards$4.8B
- 41$4.1B
- 42$4B
- 43Florida Department of Education0 awards$3.7B
- 44$3.6B
- 45$3.6B
- 46$3.6B
- 47$3.6B
- 48$3.5B
- 49$3.3B
- 50$3.2B
- 51$3.2B
- 52$3.1B
- 53$3B
- 54Florida Department of Health0 awards$2.9B
- 55Puerto Rico Department of Health0 awards$2.9B
- 56$2.7B
- 57$2.5B
- 58$2.4B
- 59$2.4B
- 60$2.4B
- 61$2.2B
- 62$2.2B
- 63$2B
- 64$1.9B
- 65$1.8B
- 66Michigan Department of Education0 awards$1.7B
- 67$1.7B
- 68Human Services Vermont Agency of0 awards$1.7B
- 69Merck Sharp & Dohme LLC0 awards$1.6B
- 70Department of Child Services0 awards$1.6B
- 71Ohio Department of Health0 awards$1.6B
- 72$1.5B
- 73$1.5B
- 74$1.5B
- 75$1.5B
- 76$1.5B
- 77$1.5B
- 78Human Services, Oklahoma Dept of0 awards$1.4B
- 79$1.4B
- 80$1.4B
- 81Rapid Deployment Inc0 awards$1.3B
- 82$1.3B
- 83Health Research, Inc.0 awards$1.3B
- 84$1.2B
- 85Health, New Jersey Department of0 awards$1.2B
- 86Leidos, Inc.0 awards$1.2B
- 87LA Dept. Of Admin0 awards$1.2B
- 88$1.1B
- 89City of New York0 awards$1.1B
- 90County of Los Angeles0 awards$1.1B
- 91$1.1B
- 92$1.1B
- 93$1.1B
- 94$1B
- 95$1B
- 96$1B
- 97Tennessee Department of Health0 awards$996.2M
- 98$974.3M
- 99Indiana Department of Health0 awards$951.8M
- 100$947.5M
Obligations are the dollars the agency committed, which is not the same as dollars paid out. A recipient can appear on several agencies' lists; each ranks only its own money.
Questions
- Who is the Department of Health and Human Services's biggest contractor in FY2021?
- Health Care Services, California Department of, with $80.6B obligated in FY2021. Second is NYS Department of Health at $46.4B.
- Where does this ranking come from?
- It is computed from USASpending.gov award records, which are U.S. government works and in the public domain. Each figure is the total the Department of Health and Human Services obligated to that recipient in FY2021. TheFiscalFinder does the ranking; the underlying figures are the government's own.
- How many recipients are shown?
- The top 100 for FY2021. Each row opens that recipient's own page, where the same money is broken out by year, by counterparty and by place.
- Does a high position mean anything is wrong?
- No. This is a description of where public money went in FY2021, computed from public records. It is not an allegation about anyone on it.
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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.