Who is the Department of Health and Human Services's biggest contractor in FY2025?

Health Care Services, California Department of, with $112.5B obligated in FY2025. Second is NYS Department of Health at $75B.

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 FY2025. TheFiscalFinder does the ranking; the underlying figures are the government's own.

How many recipients are shown?

The top 100 for FY2025. 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 FY2025, computed from public records. It is not an allegation about anyone on it.

Top contractors of the Department of Health and Human Services: FY2025

≈ computed · agency obligations

FY2025 · complete year · data as of 2026-09-01

Health Care Services, California Department of received more money from the Department of Health and Human Services than any other recipient in FY2025: $112.5B in obligations. Ranked by what the Department of Health and Human Services obligated to each recipient in FY2025, 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. FY2020 to FY2026 are loaded. Rank vs FY2024 is each name's change in position from FY2024; a dash means the name was not in FY2024's data.

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Quick findings

Computed

The top 10 account for 52% of the $750.3B combined total of all 100 recipients listed.
Ohio Department of Children and Youth rose the most, from #249 in FY2024 to #66 in FY2025.
Pfizer Inc fell the most among those listed, from #58 in FY2024 to #74 in FY2025.

#	Name	FY2025	FY2024	Change	Rank vs FY2024
1	Health Care Services, California Department of0 awards	$112.5B	$100.9B	+12%	same
2	NYS Department of Health0 awards	$75B	$71.1B	+5%	same
3	Health & Human SVC Commn TX0 awards	$33B	$34B	−3%	same
4	PA Department of Human Services0 awards	$31.9B	$30B	+6%	same
5	Ohio Department of Medicaid0 awards	$27.7B	$24.6B	+13%	same
6	North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services0 awards	$27.7B	$23.7B	+17%	same
7	Florida Agency for Health Care Administration0 awards	$22.8B	$21.6B	+6%	same
8	Illinois Department of Healthcare & Family Services0 awards	$21.9B	$20.6B	+6%	▲ 1
9	Michigan Department of Health and Human Services0 awards	$20.9B	$21.1B	−1%	▼ 1
10	Human Services, New Jersey Department of0 awards	$18.1B	$15.7B	+15%	▲ 2
11	VA Department of Medical Assistance Service0 awards	$17.2B	$14.8B	+16%	▲ 4
12	Health Services Kentucky Cabinet for0 awards	$16.8B	$15.7B	+7%	▼ 1
13	The Commonwealth of Massachusetts0 awards	$16.8B	$15.4B	+9%	same
14	Indiana Family and Social Serv0 awards	$16.5B	$15.1B	+10%	same
15	Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System0 awards	$16.4B	$15.8B	+4%	▼ 5
16	Lousiana Department of Health0 awards	$14.6B	$13.5B	+8%	same
17	Oregon Health Authority-Public Health0 awards	$13.8B	$12.2B	+12%	▲ 1
18	Department of Social & Health Services0 awards	$13.7B	$12.1B	+13%	▲ 1
19	Georgia Department of Community Health0 awards	$13B	$11.9B	+9%	▲ 1
20	Minnesota Department of Human Services0 awards	$13B	$11.7B	+11%	▲ 1
21	Department of Social Services Misso0 awards	$12.9B	$13.1B	−2%	▼ 4
22	Finance & Administration Tennessee Depar0 awards	$11.9B	$10B	+19%	same
23	State of Colorado - Dept of Health Care Policy & Financing0 awards	$10B	$8.7B	+15%	same
24	State of Wisconsin Department of Health Services0 awards	$9.5B	$8.1B	+17%	same
25	New Mexico Health Care Authority0 awards	$8.6B	$7.5B	+14%	▲ 1
26	Department of Health Human Services0 awards	$7.9B	$7.6B	+4%	▼ 1
27	Oklahoma Health Care Authority0 awards	$7.9B	$7.5B	+6%	▲ 1
28	Department of Social Services Connecticut0 awards	$7.7B	—	—	—
29	IA Department of Human Services0 awards	$7.4B	$6.8B	+9%	same
30	Human Services, Arkansas Department of0 awards	$7.2B	$6.2B	+16%	▲ 1
31	Department of Social Services California0 awards	$6.7B	$7.5B	−10%	▼ 4
32	Alabama Medicaid Agency0 awards	$6.6B	$6.4B	+3%	▼ 2
33	Nevada Department of Human Services0 awards	$6.1B	$5.1B	+21%	▲ 1
34	Mississippi Division of Medicaid0 awards	$6B	$5.9B	+2%	▼ 2
35	Health and Human Resources, West Virginia Department of0 awards	$4.7B	$4.1B	+14%	▲ 3
36	Kansas Department of Health & Environment0 awards	$4.3B	$3.5B	+26%	▲ 4
37	Health and Human Services, Maine Department of0 awards	$3.9B	$3.6B	+9%	▲ 2
38	Nebraska Department of Health & Human Services0 awards	$3.8B	$3.1B	+21%	▲ 5
39	Utah Department of Health and Human Services0 awards	$3.7B	$4.7B	−20%	▼ 4
40	Idaho Department of Health & Welfare0 awards	$3.6B	$3.1B	+18%	▲ 4
41	District of Columbia, Government of0 awards	$3.6B	$3.4B	+6%	same
42	Puerto Rico Department of Health0 awards	$3.4B	$4.2B	−18%	▼ 5
43	New York State Office of Temporary & Disability Assistance0 awards	$3.3B	$3.4B	−1%	▼ 1
44	Merck Sharp & Dohme LLC0 awards	$2.9B	$2.9B	0%	▲ 1
45	State of Rhode Island Department of Administration0 awards	$2.7B	$2.5B	+7%	▲ 3
46	State of Alaska Department of Health0 awards	$2.7B	$2.3B	+13%	▲ 3
47	Department of Human Services Hawaii0 awards	$2.3B	$2.6B	−11%	same
48	State of Montana Department of Health and Human Services0 awards	$2.3B	$2.1B	+8%	▲ 4
49	Health and Social Services, Delaware Dept of0 awards	$2.3B	$2.3B	0%	▲ 1
50	New Hampshire Department of Health & Human Services0 awards	$2B	$1.7B	+16%	▲ 4
51	Human Services Vermont Agency of0 awards	$1.7B	$1.7B	+1%	▲ 4
52	Social Services South Dakota Department0 awards	$1.4B	$1.3B	+4%	▲ 7
53	North Dakota Department of Human Services0 awards	$1.2B	$1.1B	+18%	▲ 11
54	Florida Department of Children and Families0 awards	$1.2B	$2.1B	−42%	▼ 3
55	Children & Family Services, New York Office of0 awards	$1.2B	$1.4B	−14%	▲ 2
56	Texas Workforce Commission0 awards	$1.2B	$1.3B	−3%	▲ 5
57	Illinois Department of Human Service0 awards	$1.2B	$1.3B	−10%	▲ 3
58	Sanofi Vaccines US Inc.0 awards	$1.1B	$1.6B	−31%	▼ 2
59	Department of Insurance of the State of Georgia0 awards	$1B	$756.6M	+34%	▲ 12
60	Glaxosmithkline, LLC0 awards	$979.7M	$1.2B	−16%	▲ 2
61	Ohio Department of Job & Family Services0 awards	$967.4M	$1.8B	−45%	▼ 8
62	Maximus Federal Services, Inc.0 awards	$949.7M	$758.4M	+25%	▲ 8
63	The Johns Hopkins University0 awards	$900.9M	$927M	−3%	▲ 3
64	Regents of the University of California, San Francisco, the0 awards	$871.5M	$892.6M	−2%	▲ 3
65	General Dynamics Corporation0 awards	$839.3M	—	—	—
66	Ohio Department of Children and Youth0 awards	$827.4M	$139.3M	+494%	▲ 183
67	Leidos, Inc.0 awards	$793.6M	$1.1B	−29%	▼ 4
68	Regents of the University of Michigan0 awards	$767.6M	$785.8M	−2%	▲ 1
69	California Department of Child Support Services0 awards	$735.8M	$470.2M	+57%	▲ 38
70	Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, the0 awards	$735.6M	$697.8M	+5%	▲ 5
71	Washington University, the0 awards	$732.7M	$750.9M	−2%	▲ 1
72	The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York0 awards	$722.5M	$872M	−17%	▼ 4
73	State of Wisconsin Dept of Children & Families0 awards	$722M	$737.4M	−2%	same
74	Pfizer Inc0 awards	$698.7M	$1.4B	−49%	▼ 16
75	The Leland Stanford Junior University0 awards	$692.8M	$639M	+8%	▲ 8
76	University of Pittsburgh - of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education0 awards	$691.7M	$674.3M	+3%	▲ 2
77	Yale Univ0 awards	$688.8M	$663.3M	+4%	▲ 3
78	Southwest Key Programs Inc0 awards	$666.9M	$972.5M	−31%	▼ 13
79	The General Hospital Corporation0 awards	$664.8M	$654M	+2%	▲ 2
80	Arizona Department of Economic Security0 awards	$644.3M	$708.1M	−9%	▼ 6
81	Duke University0 awards	$638.5M	$613.9M	+4%	▲ 6
82	Department of Human Services0 awards	$628.5M	$633.8M	−1%	▲ 3
83	Emory University0 awards	$616M	$555.1M	+11%	▲ 13
84	Florida Department of Education0 awards	$615.4M	$685.4M	−10%	▼ 8
85	Maryland Department of Human Services0 awards	$606.9M	$581.1M	+4%	▲ 7
86	University of California, San Diego0 awards	$594.2M	$572.3M	+4%	▲ 8
87	Human Services, Oklahoma Dept of0 awards	$580M	$667M	−13%	▼ 8
88	Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai0 awards	$578.6M	$553.9M	+4%	▲ 9
89	Maryland Health Benefit Exchange0 awards	$577.8M	$526.7M	+10%	▲ 12
90	Tennessee Department of Human Services0 awards	$563.9M	$595.7M	−5%	▼ 1
91	University of Washington0 awards	$556.4M	$684.5M	−19%	▼ 14
92	Banking and Insurance, New Jersey Department of0 awards	$554.5M	$609.5M	−9%	▼ 4
93	University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill0 awards	$554.3M	$588.1M	−6%	▼ 3
94	University of California, Los Angeles0 awards	$545.8M	$558.3M	−2%	▲ 1
95	Public Health, California Department of0 awards	$533M	$578.2M	−8%	▼ 2
96	New York University0 awards	$528.7M	$584.3M	−10%	▼ 5
97	Department of Health Wyoming0 awards	$528.4M	$507.5M	+4%	▲ 6
98	Department of Transitional Assistan0 awards	$510.7M	$510.2M	0%	▲ 4
99	Social Services, Virginia Department of0 awards	$510.5M	$550.5M	−7%	▼ 1
100	Department of Human Services Colorado0 awards	$508.3M	$628.8M	−19%	▼ 14

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 FY2025?: Health Care Services, California Department of, with $112.5B obligated in FY2025. Second is NYS Department of Health at $75B.
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 FY2025. TheFiscalFinder does the ranking; the underlying figures are the government's own.
How many recipients are shown?: The top 100 for FY2025. 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 FY2025, 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 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.