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Ranking

Recipients by federal obligations

By obligations, Health Care Services, California Department of ranks first with $112.5 billion in FY2025, according to USAspending.

Health Care Services, California Department of received more federal award obligations than any other recipient in FY2025, $112.5 billion. The 100 recipients listed here account for $1.1 trillion of the $5.3 trillion the agencies obligated in the same year.

The 100 largest recipients by obligations · FY2025

The 100 largest recipients by obligations, FY2025
RankNameUSD
1Health Care Services, California Department of$112.5 billion
2NYS Department of Health$76.6 billion
3Health & Human SVC Commn TX$40.8 billion
4PA Department of Human Services$36.2 billion
5Lockheed Martin Corporation (G4KDGE4JFFK7)$34.1 billion
6North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services$31.4 billion
7Ohio Department of Medicaid$27.7 billion
8Michigan Department of Health and Human Services$24.5 billion
9Florida Agency for Health Care Administration$22.8 billion
10Optum Public Sector Solutions, Inc.$22.5 billion
11Illinois Department of Healthcare & Family Services$21.9 billion
12Electric Boat Corporation$21.4 billion
13Department of Social Services California$21.1 billion
14Human Services, New Jersey Department of$20.2 billion
15Health Services Kentucky Cabinet for$18.2 billion
16Indiana Family and Social Serv$18.0 billion
17VA Department of Medical Assistance Service$17.2 billion
18The Commonwealth of Massachusetts$16.8 billion
19Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System$16.4 billion
20Department of Social & Health Services$15.8 billion
21National Railroad Passenger Corporation$15.2 billion
22Lousiana Department of Health$14.6 billion
23Department of Social Services Misso$14.5 billion
24Oregon Health Authority-Public Health$13.9 billion
25Minnesota Department of Human Services$13.8 billion
26Triwest Healthcare Alliance Corp$13.4 billion
27Georgia Department of Community Health$13.0 billion
28Finance & Administration Tennessee Depar$11.9 billion
29McKesson Corporation$11.9 billion
30Maryland Department of Health$11.8 billion
31State of Wisconsin Department of Health Services$11.0 billion
32New York State Office of Temporary & Disability Assistance$11.0 billion
33Raytheon Company (VTEWM5QSE598)$10.8 billion
34Lockheed Martin Corporation (XFJMYSYFJEK4)$10.4 billion
35State of Colorado - Dept of Health Care Policy & Financing$10.0 billion
36Government of the Virgin Islands$9.7 billion
37New Mexico Health Care Authority$9.6 billion
38Department of Social Services Connecticut$8.6 billion
39IA Department of Human Services$8.0 billion
40Oklahoma Health Care Authority$7.9 billion
41Department of Health Human Services$7.7 billion
42Florida Department of Children and Families$7.6 billion
43Department of Education California$7.5 billion
44AmerisourceBergen Drug Corp$7.4 billion
45RTX Corporation$7.3 billion
46Human Services, Arkansas Department of$7.2 billion
47Alabama Medicaid Agency$6.6 billion
48Booz Allen Hamilton Inc$6.6 billion
49Humana Government Business Inc$6.5 billion
50The Boeing Company (JJM4FRDZJDX1)$6.3 billion
51Department of Transportation California$6.3 billion
52Office of Emergency Services$6.2 billion
53Nevada Department of Human Services$6.1 billion
54Lockheed Martin Corporation (H7PNSVNN5827)$6.1 billion
55Mississippi Division of Medicaid$6.0 billion
56Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc.$6.0 billion
57Texas Department of Transportation$6.0 billion
58Illinois Department of Human Service$5.9 billion
59State of Florida Division of Emergency Management$5.8 billion
60National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC$5.7 billion
61Triad National Security, LLC$5.2 billion
62Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation$4.8 billion
63Health and Human Resources, West Virginia Department of$4.7 billion
64New York State Education Department$4.6 billion
65General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc.$4.6 billion
66New York City Housing Authority$4.6 billion
67Kansas Department of Health & Environment$4.6 billion
68Science Applications International Corporation$4.4 billion
69Ohio Department of Job & Family Services$4.4 billion
70The Boeing Company (WZWRLY4G3PL8)$4.4 billion
71Huntington Ingalls Incorporated$4.4 billion
72Health and Human Services, Maine Department of$4.3 billion
73Nebraska Department of Health & Human Services$4.2 billion
74Huntington Ingalls Inc$4.2 billion
75Idaho Department of Health & Welfare$4.0 billion
76TX Education Agency$3.9 billion
77Puerto Rico Department of Health$3.7 billion
78Utah Department of Health and Human Services$3.6 billion
79Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC$3.6 billion
80District of Columbia, Government of$3.6 billion
81Department of Human Services$3.6 billion
82Fluor Marine Propulsion, LLC$3.6 billion
83Amentum Services, Inc.$3.5 billion
84CACI, Inc. - Federal$3.5 billion
85International Bank for Reconstruction and Development$3.5 billion
86Raytheon Company (XSV6AZJ6SDJ7)$3.4 billion
87Metropolitan Transportation Authority$3.4 billion
88Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts$3.4 billion
89Department of Transportation New York$3.3 billion
90Agriculture, Texas Department of$3.2 billion
91Accenture Federal Services LLC$3.2 billion
92Florida Department of Education$3.2 billion
93BCCG a Joint Venture$3.1 billion
94Lockheed Martin Corp$3.1 billion
95Administracion de Desarrollo Socioeconomico de la Familia$3.1 billion
96Department of Transitional Assistan$3.0 billion
97Leidos, Inc.$3.0 billion
98Space Exploration Technologies Corp.$3.0 billion
99Department of Human Services Hawaii$3.0 billion
100Deloitte Consulting LLP$3.0 billion

What this data cannot show

  • 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.
  • A company can hold more than one registration with the government, and the publisher reports each separately. 7 rows in this table share a name with another row, under a different UEI, and the UEI is shown beside those names. They are not duplicates and they are not the same money counted twice — but neither is either row the company’s total.
  • This is the largest 100 recipients, not every recipient. Hundreds of thousands of organizations receive federal awards; this site keeps the list this page names and the totals the hub reports, and the summary above says what share of the year those 100 account for.
  • A recipient is the party named on the award, which for a grant passed through to others is the pass-through body rather than whoever finally spent the money. A state appearing high here is receiving federal money on behalf of its residents.
  • Recipients are identified by the Unique Entity Identifier on the award. An organization that reports under more than one identifier appears more than once and is not combined here.

Sources

Compiled automatically from USAspending API v2 — dimension aggregations by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved