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Commerce and Housing Credit

$40.6 billion of gross federal outlays were reported under the Commerce and Housing Credit heading in fiscal year 2026, the 16 largest of 18 budget functions. Department of Commerce accounts for 26.9% of it.

American Factbook Research

Identifiers

Budget function
Commerce and Housing Credit

The record

Reported figures for Commerce and Housing Credit, each linked to its source
Outlays · FY2026Gross outlays, not net. At this grain they are routinely negative for some agencies, which is why nothing here calls them money spent.$40,635,510,151USD, gross
Obligations · FY2026$38,586,528,804USD
Rank among budget functions · FY202616 of 18by outlays
Share of all budget functions · FY20260.5%percent of outlays under every heading
Agencies reporting under it · FY20261 of them report this function and are not in the award table, so they appear below by their top-tier code with no name.14agencies

Agencies reporting under this heading

1 more column on a wider screen

Agencies reporting outlays under Commerce and Housing Credit, fiscal year 2026
RankAgencyOutlays
1Department of Commerce$10,911,815,931
2Federal Communications Commission$9,147,551,281
3Department of the Treasury$9,051,670,019
4051$4,399,972,427
5Small Business Administration$2,466,395,430
6Securities and Exchange Commission$1,657,845,085
7Department of Agriculture$1,468,592,518
8Department of Housing and Urban Development$545,889,255
9Consumer Financial Protection Bureau$390,693,336
10Federal Trade Commission$291,110,097
11Commodity Futures Trading Commission$287,395,588
12Executive Office of the President$15,126,978
13National Credit Union Administration$1,499,109
14General Services Administration-$46,904

An agency with a top-tier code and no name reports this function to the account data and does not appear in the award table the names come from. Its figure is the publisher’s; the missing name is ours.

What this data cannot show

  • A budget function is reported per agency and never nationally. The figure at the top of this page is a sum over the rows in the table below, not a total the publisher published.
  • Gross outlays are not net outlays and neither is money spent in the sense a reader means. An agency’s figure can be negative when it recovers more than it pays out under a heading in the period.
  • The fiscal year is not over. These are the figures reported so far.
  • Budget functions describe purpose, not programme. Money under one heading can pay for work a reader would file under several, and one programme can appear under more than one heading in different agencies.

Sources

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