Congress
Federal budget
Each year Congress passes twelve spending bills, one for each part of the government, or a stopgap to keep it funded while it finishes them. Here is where each one stands, and where the money comes from and goes.
Updated from the Treasury and USAspending on Nov 3, 2026, 3:53 AM EST.Data status
Fiscal year 2027
October 1, 2026 to September 30, 2027.
- Became law
- 0 of 12
- Passed the House
- 3 of 12
- Passed the Senate
- 0 of 12
| Spending bill | House | Senate | Law |
|---|---|---|---|
| Agriculture and FDA | H.R. 8646 Passed House | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Commerce, Justice, Science | H.R. 8845 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Defense | H.R. 9495 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Energy and Water | H.R. 9022 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Financial Services and General Government | H.R. 8495 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Homeland Security | H.R. 9310 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Interior and Environment | H.R. 9171 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Labor, Health and Human Services, Education | H.R. 9260 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Legislative Branch | H.R. 9010 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Military Construction and Veterans Affairs | H.R. 8469 Passed House | No bill yet | Not yet |
| State and Foreign Operations | H.R. 8595 Passed House | No bill yet | Not yet |
| Transportation, Housing and Urban Development | H.R. 9170 Reported by committee | No bill yet | Not yet |
Stopgaps (continuing resolutions)
Continuing Appropriations Act, 2027
Received in the Senate.
Where each bill stands is Congress.gov’s record, checked every 10 minutes; this page is rebuilt nightly. Bills are matched to the twelve Appropriations subcommittees by their titles, and bills that combine several by the divisions named in their Congressional Research Service summaries. “Reported by committee” means the bill is on the floor calendar.
Money in and out
Fiscal year 2026
- Took in
- $5.40T
- Spent
- $7.40T
- Deficit
- $1.99T
+3.2% on FY2025 ($5.23T)
+5.5% on FY2025 ($7.01T)
deficit of $1.78T in FY2025
Where it came from
Receipts by source, with the change on FY2025.
Where it went
Outlays by budget function, with the change on FY2025. Not shown: Commerce and Housing Credit (−$15.5B) and Undistributed Offsetting Receipts (−$155.0B), which reduce outlays to the $7.40T total.
From the Treasury’s Monthly Treasury Statement for September 2026, Table 9, through the Fiscal Data API. Each month’s statement comes out about the eighth working day of the next.
Agencies’ budgets, fiscal year 2026
Budget authority is the money an agency may commit, including balances carried over from earlier years, so it adds up to more than a year’s spending; obligations are what it has committed so far, and outlays what it has paid. The ten largest of 100 agencies, as they report to USAspending.gov.
All 100 agencies
Federal awards by state, fiscal year 2025
Contracts and grants for work done or aid used in each state from October 2024 to September 2025, and direct payments, as reported to USAspending.gov. Each state’s Congress tab has its congressional districts.
All 56 states and territories
| State | Contracts and grants | Per person | Direct payments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | $32.8B | $6,534 | $38.8B |
| Alaska | $12.2B | $16,610 | $6.27B |
| American Samoa | $429M | $8,620 | $158M |
| Arizona | $49.4B | $6,913 | $63.1B |
| Arkansas | $13.8B | $4,568 | $21.2B |
| California | $233.9B | $5,915 | $251.9B |
| Colorado | $34.7B | $6,006 | $35.1B |
| Connecticut | $50.2B | $13,919 | $103.4B |
| Delaware | $4.52B | $4,563 | $7.72B |
| District of Columbia | $45.2B | $65,609 | $3.66B |
| Florida | $82.1B | $3,813 | $242.9B |
| Georgia | $39.5B | $3,690 | $66.4B |
| Guam | $4.12B | $26,781 | $734M |
| Hawaii | $12.4B | $8,548 | $10.2B |
| Idaho | $9.81B | $5,336 | $13.1B |
| Illinois | $52.7B | $4,114 | $81.9B |
| Indiana | $30.8B | $4,532 | $176.3B |
| Iowa | $15.4B | $4,828 | $21.1B |
| Kansas | $11.3B | $3,831 | $19.8B |
| Kentucky | $33.8B | $7,512 | $139.6B |
| Louisiana | $27.6B | $5,915 | $32.3B |
| Maine | $10.2B | $7,495 | $11.8B |
| Maryland | $67.5B | $10,921 | $38.2B |
| Massachusetts | $49.3B | $7,009 | $54.0B |
| Michigan | $40.9B | $4,060 | $85.5B |
| Minnesota | $23.9B | $4,190 | $218.2B |
| Mississippi | $18.5B | $6,259 | $20.0B |
| Missouri | $34.2B | $5,559 | $59.5B |
| Montana | $6.92B | $6,386 | $8.44B |
| Nebraska | $8.40B | $4,282 | $19.4B |
| Nevada | $14.0B | $4,504 | $20.0B |
| New Hampshire | $6.56B | $4,763 | $10.5B |
| New Jersey | $38.1B | $4,104 | $58.4B |
| New Mexico | $26.1B | $12,345 | $15.3B |
| New York | $123.8B | $6,131 | $138.4B |
| North Carolina | $53.7B | $5,143 | $75.8B |
| North Dakota | $4.74B | $6,087 | $93.7B |
| Northern Mariana Islands | $92M | $1,940 | $87M |
| Ohio | $52.3B | $4,433 | $76.8B |
| Oklahoma | $21.0B | $5,305 | $29.3B |
| Oregon | $22.4B | $5,283 | $34.8B |
| Pennsylvania | $75.2B | $5,780 | $206.4B |
| Puerto Rico | $10.4B | $3,156 | $28.1B |
| Rhode Island | $6.38B | $5,812 | $8.76B |
| South Carolina | $23.7B | $4,624 | $113.5B |
| South Dakota | $4.14B | $4,673 | $7.36B |
| Tennessee | $31.4B | $4,540 | $90.0B |
| Texas | $153.4B | $5,264 | $158.1B |
| U.S. Virgin Islands | $10.2B | $116,848 | $554M |
| Utah | $13.1B | $4,018 | $16.0B |
| Vermont | $4.19B | $6,518 | $4.68B |
| Virginia | $148.8B | $17,239 | $65.4B |
| Washington | $40.5B | $5,250 | $49.1B |
| West Virginia | $10.2B | $5,667 | $13.7B |
| Wisconsin | $22.6B | $3,830 | $90.4B |
| Wyoming | $2.53B | $4,391 | $4.46B |
Amounts are obligations: money committed in the year, some of it paid later. A contract counts where its work is done; direct payments (benefits, payments to insurers and the like) count where they are recorded, which can be far from the people they serve. Loans count at their cost to the government. From USAspending.gov, read weekly.