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Department of Homeland Security

Award obligations by fiscal year and type, largest recipient organisations, places of performance, industries, programs and competition, as reported to USAspending.

USAspending caveat. Figures are obligations reported by federal agencies to USAspending.gov, not payments. In USAspending's words: "An outlay occurs when federal money is actually paid out, not just promised to be paid ('obligated')." "Every agency has a Senior Accountable Official who must officially certify that the quarterly financial data submitted by their agency is accurate and complete." "If there are any discrepancies in procurement data, FPDS is the authoritative source." Contract data for the Department of Defense and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is published with a 90-day delay. Data loaded 30 Sep 2026.

Department of Homeland Security obligated $73B in awards in FY2025 and $361B over the five fiscal years since FY2022, 1.5% of all award obligations recorded on USAspending; it ranks 8 of 73 awarding agencies.

The FY2025 mix was 45% grants, 39% contracts, 12% other assistance; obligations were up 18% on FY2024, with $103B so far in FY2026.

Its largest recipient organisations over FY2022–FY2025 were Government of the Virgin Islands ($18B), New York State Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services ($18B) and Office of Emergency Services ($16B).

By place of performance, the most money went to FL, VA and CA.

$73Baward obligations, FY2025FY2025 (1 Oct 2024 – 30 Sep 2025) · obligations
$361Bfive-year totalFY2022–FY2026 to date · obligations1.5% of all award obligations
$103BFY2026 to dateFY2026, through 30 Sep 2026 · obligations
$28Bcontracts, FY2025FY2025 · obligations
8 of 73rank among awarding agenciesfive-year obligations

Obligations by fiscal year and award type

$62B
$61B
$62B
$73B
$103B
FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025FY2026*
Department of Homeland Security award obligations by fiscal year and award type (awarding-agency view). *FY2026 runs to the data date and is incomplete.

Compared with all agencies FY2025

MeasureThis agencyLargest (Health and Human Services)All agencies
Award obligations, FY2025$73B$2.0T$5.3T
Contracts, FY2025$28B$21B$779B
Grants, FY2025$33B$826B$1.2T
Direct payments, FY2025$3.5B$1.2T$3.3T
Loans (subsidy cost), FY2025$6.8M$0$201M
Other assistance, FY2025$8.7B$1.7B$26B
Share of all award obligations, five years1.5%38.3%100%

Largest recipient organisations FY2022–FY2025

#Recipient organisationObligationsShare
1Government of the Virgin Islands$18B11%
2New York State Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services$18B10%
3Office of Emergency Services$16B9%
4Governor's Authorized Representative$13B8%
5State of Florida Division of Emergency Management$12B7%
6Homeland Security & Emergency$8.3B5%
7Wright National Flood Insurance Company$4.6B3%
8Texas Division of Emergency Management$4.4B3%
9Deployed Resources LLC$3.7B2%
10BCCG a Joint Venture$3.4B2%
11North Carolina Department of Public Safety$3.4B2%
12Law & Public Safety, New Jersey Department of$3.3B2%
13Emergency Management Agency Massachusetts$2.9B2%
14Illinois Emergency Management Agency and Office of Homeland Security$2.7B2%
15Military Department, Washington State$2.2B1%
16Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency$2.0B1%
17Oregon Military Department$2.0B1%
18Paragon Systems Inc$2.0B1%
19The Geo Group, Inc.$1.9B1%
20State of Michigan$1.9B1%
21Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency$1.9B1%
22American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida$1.7B1%
23Maryland Department of Emergency Management$1.6B1%
24Torrent Technologies, Inc.$1.6B1%
25General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc.$1.5B1%
26Kentucky Department of Military Affairs$1.4B1%
27Fisher Sand & Gravel Co$1.3B1%
28Deloitte Consulting LLP$1.3B1%
29Hartford Insurance Company of the Midwest$1.3B1%
30Tennessee Emergency Management Authority$1.2B1%
31Austal Usa, LLC$1.2B1%
32Csi Aviation, Inc$1.2B1%
33Barnard Spencer Joint Venture$1.1B1%
34B.i. Incorporated$1.1B1%
35Emergency MGMT Department of$1.1B1%
36Triple Canopy Inc$1.0B1%
37Emergency Services and Public Protection, Department of$1.0B1%
38Defense, Hawaii Department of$1.0B1%
39Asi Underwriters Corp$1.0B1%
40Public Safety, Missouri Department of$1.0B1%
41District of Columbia Government$1.0B1%
42Adjutant General South Carolina$998M1%
43Department of Military Affairs Wisconsin$988M1%
44Leidos, Inc.$961M1%
45Techflow, Inc.$949M1%
46Science Applications International Corporation$897M1%
47State of Colorado$895M1%
48New Mexico Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management$893M1%
49MVM, Inc.$869M1%
50Caci, Inc. - Federal$844M1%
51Allstate Insurance Co.$844M1%
52Loyal Source Government Services LLC$819M0%
53The National Board for the Emergency Food & Shelter Program$817M0%
54Accenture Federal Services LLC$817M0%
55Corecivic, Inc.$785M0%
56Alaska Department of Military and Veteran's Affairs$783M0%
57Selective Insurance Company of America$776M0%
58Ohio Department of Public Safety, Emergency Managment Agency$765M0%
59Dell Federal Systems L.P$762M0%

$839M among the top 60 went to recipients not shown: aggregated records (for example "multiple recipients"), individuals and withheld names.

Where the money goes place of performance

Florida$29B · $312/resident/yr
Virginia$25B · $701/resident/yr
California$23B · $149/resident/yr
New York$20B · $253/resident/yr
Texas$19B · $152/resident/yr
District of Columbia$18B · $6,316/resident/yr
Louisiana$11B · $570/resident/yr
Maryland$7.5B · $299/resident/yr
North Carolina$5.2B · $117/resident/yr
Arizona$5.2B · $171/resident/yr
New Jersey$4.6B · $119/resident/yr
Massachusetts$4.1B · $143/resident/yr
Georgia$3.6B · $79/resident/yr
Washington$3.5B · $111/resident/yr
Illinois$3.2B · $63/resident/yr

Competition contracts, FPDS extent competed

Full and open competition65%
Full and open competition after exclusion of sources20%
Not competed7%
Not available for competition4%
Competed under simplified acquisition procedures3%
Not competed under simplified acquisition procedures1%
Follow on to competed action0%

FPDS "extent competed" codes as reported, FY2022–FY2025: $97B coded.

Contract industries NAICS

Assistance programs listings

Sub-agencies

Sub-agencyFY2025Five-year total
Federal Emergency Management Agency$47B$204B
U.S. Customs and Border Protection$10B$65B
U.S. Coast Guard$3.6B$27B
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement$4.0B$22B
Office of Procurement Operations$3.9B$20B
Transportation Security Administration$2.0B$11B
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services$1.4B$7.0B
U.S. Secret Service$518M$2.5B
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center$280M$1.5B
Office of the Inspector General$49M$275M
Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction$1.5M$147M
Office of the Under Secretary for Science and Technology$248K$146M
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency$0$140M

Largest awards begun since FY2025

RecipientTypeAward valueBegunPlaceRecord
Texas Office of the GovernorGrantProject Grant (B)$7.5B18 Sep 2026TXUSAspending
Davie Defense Inc.ContractDefinitive Contract$3.5B10 Feb 2026TXUSAspending
Fisher Sand & Gravel CoContractDelivery Order$2.8B17 Dec 2025AZUSAspending
Fisher Sand & Gravel CoContractDelivery Order$2.6B2 Jun 2026TXUSAspending
North Carolina Department of Public SafetyGrantProject Grant (B)$2.5B17 Oct 2024NCUSAspending
Bollinger Shipyards Lockport, L.L.C.ContractDefinitive Contract$2.1B19 Dec 2025LAUSAspending
Ami Metals, IncContractDefinitive Contract$2.0B11 Feb 2026TXUSAspending
Fisher Sand & Gravel CoContractDelivery Order$1.8B6 Jan 2026NMUSAspending
Southwest Valley Constructors CoContractDelivery Order$1.7B11 May 2026TXUSAspending
Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security AgencyGrantProject Grant (B)$1.7B21 Nov 2024GAUSAspending

Most $1.0M+ award value since FY2022

#Recipient organisationAwardsAward value
1Fisher Sand & Gravel Co15$15B
2Texas Office of the Governor17$8.2B
3State of Florida Division of Emergency Management57$7.9B
4Barnard Construction Company, Incorporated5$4.5B
5BCCG a Joint Venture8$3.5B
6Davie Defense Inc.1$3.5B
7Deployed Resources LLC22$3.2B
8North Carolina Department of Public Safety46$3.1B
9Office of Emergency Services57$2.8B
10New York State Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services51$2.7B
11The Geo Group, Inc.52$2.6B
12Southwest Valley Constructors Co5$2.6B
13Csi Aviation, Inc4$2.4B
14SLS Federal Services LLC3$2.4B
15Spencer Construction LLC5$2.4B

Questions and answers

How much does Department of Homeland Security spend on contracts and grants?

$73B in award obligations in FY2025: $28B contracts, $33B grants, $3.5B direct payments, $6.8M loan subsidy cost and $8.7B other assistance.

Who are the largest Department of Homeland Security contractors and grantees?

Over FY2022–FY2025: Government of the Virgin Islands ($18B), New York State Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services ($18B), Office of Emergency Services ($16B), Governor's Authorized Representative ($13B) and State of Florida Division of Emergency Management ($12B).

How competitive are Department of Homeland Security contracts?

Of $97B in contract obligations over FY2022–FY2025 with an extent-competed code, 88% was coded as competed (full and open, after exclusion of sources, under simplified acquisition procedures, or competitive delivery orders), using the FPDS codes as reported.

Where does this data come from?

USAspending.gov award transactions, awarding-agency view, loaded 30 Sep 2026. Agency totals here count awards; budget authority and outlays are separate USAspending views.

Provenance

Source: USAspending.gov API v2, spending by category (awarding agency, awarding sub-agency, recipient, NAICS, assistance listing) and spending by geography, loaded 30 Sep 2026; cross-tabulations cover FY2022–FY2025. Agency figures count award obligations only; budget authority and outlays are separate USAspending views. See methodology.