Which agencies' IT spending grew the most from 2024 to 2026?
IT spending in FY2026 compared with FY2024: Agency for International Development no data vs $451.90M; Corps of Engineers - Civil Works no data vs $290.03M; Department of Agriculture no data vs $2.97B.
| Agency | It spending baseline | Change | IT spending | Change % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agency for International Development | $451.90M | -$451.90M | ||
| Corps of Engineers - Civil Works | $290.03M | -$290.03M | ||
| Department of Agriculture | $2.97B | -$2.97B | ||
| Department of Commerce | $2.92B | -$2.92B | ||
| Department of Defense | $29.13B | -$29.13B | ||
| Department of Education | $1.29B | -$1.29B | ||
| Department of Energy | $4.16B | -$4.16B | ||
| Department of Health and Human Services | $9.06B | -$9.06B | ||
| Department of Homeland Security | $10.14B | -$10.14B | ||
| Department of Housing and Urban Development | $641.15M | -$641.15M |
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How to read this
- Federal IT Dashboard (itdashboard.gov): the IT investments agencies report to OMB and what each budgets for them per fiscal year (26 CFO Act agencies plus a few others; classified and some legislative/judicial IT not included). IT spending = the agency's own funding (money other agencies contribute counts with those agencies, so nothing is counted twice). Recent years are plans and budget requests; earlier years what was spent. It's a budget, not contract awards: much of it is federal staff and IT the agency runs itself. Years loaded: FY2021–FY2025.