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Missile Procurement, Army

Missile Procurement, Army recorded $8.1 billion of federal award obligations charged to this Treasury account in fiscal year 2026, which ranks 66 of 1,200 federal accounts with a figure in FY2026.

American Factbook Research

Identifiers

Treasury account
021-2032

The record

Reported figures for Missile Procurement, Army, each linked to its source
Obligated · FY2026An account is where the money was charged, which is a budgeting fact rather than a description of what was bought. Award obligations only: an account also carries spending that never becomes a federal award.$8,110,214,826USD
Rank among federal accounts · FY202666 of 1,200by obligations
Share of all federal accounts · FY2026Of $5.2 trillion, which is what every federal account the publisher reported obligated in FY2026 — not the federal total, which is larger.0.2%percent

By fiscal year

Missile Procurement, Army: federal award obligations charged to this Treasury account, by fiscal year
Fiscal yearObligated
FY2022$6,649,392,919
FY2023$12,629,950,508
FY2024$7,331,284,261
FY2025$8,590,253,659
FY2026$8,110,214,826

The publisher holds five fiscal years of this breakdown. A year missing from this table is a year this federal account was not reported in, not a year of no spending.

The nearest ranks

federal accounts ranked nearest Missile Procurement, Army, FY2026
Rankfederal accountObligated
63National Sea-Based Deterrence Fund, Navy$9,208,649,248
64General Operating Expenses, Veterans Benefits Administration, Veterans Affairs$8,876,658,551
65Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC), Food and Nutrition Service$8,347,728,801
67Procurement, Defense-Wide$8,093,375,012
68Title 17 Innovative Technology Loan Guarantee Program, Energy Programs, Energy$7,539,633,262
69Exploration, National Aeronautics and Space Administration$7,492,208,713

What this data cannot show

  • The fiscal year is not over. These are obligations recorded so far, and a figure here is not comparable with a full year.
  • An obligation is a binding commitment to pay, not money paid. Outlays are reported separately and the two are never equal in the same year.
  • An account is where the money was charged, which is a budgeting fact rather than a description of what was bought. Award obligations only: an account also carries spending that never becomes a federal award.
  • This page is built from the database rather than from the committed extract, so it covers every federal account the publisher reported and not only the largest hundred the ranking names. Both come from the same ingest on the date above.

Related

Sources

Last updated