Sub-agency
Office of the Inspector General (OIG)
$3,538 committed in FY2025
- Bureau code
- 97EX
How the money flows
Committed dollars by how the money leaves OIG.
Contracts
$3,538
100%
Where the money goes
Top destinations of OIG's committed dollars. Direct payments to individuals (Medicare, Social Security, …) are aggregated by the government, so they show as the federal program rather than a named recipient.
What they buy
Top products and services OIG buys under contract, by dollars committed.
Household Furnishings
$3,405
Office Supplies
$132
Competition
How competitively OIG's contract dollars were awarded. 'Not available' is legitimate sole-source (a single source — utilities, proprietary parts); 'not competed' is the flag worth a second look.
Competed
$3,538
100%
Contract set-asides
Contract dollars OIG reserved before bidding for a specific kind of firm — small business, 8(a), service-disabled-veteran, women-owned, HUBZone — versus full and open competition.
Full and open
$3,538
100%
Where it lands
Top states by place of performance — where OIG's work is done or its money lands, by dollars committed.
California
$3,405
Wisconsin
$132
By fiscal year
Committed dollars fell 95% across FY2020–FY2025. OIG's committed dollars per fiscal year, FY2020–FY2025.
How to read these numbers
- Committed, not paid
Every figure is money this bureau committed — promised by signing a contract or awarding a grant — counted in the year each action happened, not cash disbursed.
- A slice of its parent
These totals are just this bureau's share; the parent department's page rolls up every bureau inside it.
- From FY2018 on
Like every agency page, a bureau's numbers start at fiscal year 2018, the first year of complete assistance reporting.
- Awards, counted once
An award count is the number of distinct awards with at least one action that year — each counted once, however many times it was amended.
- The colored bars
Every bar on this page splits by how the money moves:
Direct payments
