Fed Spend Map

Department of LaborContracts, grants and other awards of this agency

The Department of Labor obligated $5.8B to awards in FY2026.

The obligations since FY2023 are $40B.

That is under 1% of all award obligations on USAspending from FY2023 to FY2027.

Grants were the largest award type in FY2026, with 64% of the obligations.

The obligations in FY2027 to date are $0.

An outlay occurs when federal money is actually paid out, not just promised to be paid ("obligated").

Procurement data (such as for contracts and indefinite delivery vehicles (IDV)) for the Department of Defense (DOD) and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) are published on a 90-day delay in the Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS).

These are the words of USAspending. Sources: USAspending.gov, About the Data (PDF, last updated 19 November 2025) and USAspending.gov, Glossary. The site copied them on .

The amounts on this page are obligations. An obligation is a promise to pay. It is not a payment. Contract records of the Department of Defense come late, so a recent month can be low.

USAspending loaded the data on .

Obligations by award type and fiscal year

  • Contracts $2.1B, 36%
  • Grants $3.7B, 64%
  • Other assistance $2K, under 1%
Award obligations of the Department of Labor by fiscal year and award typeFY2027 runs from 1 October 2026 to 30 September 2027. USAspending loaded these data on 30 Sep 2026, so the figures of FY2027 stop on that date.
Fiscal yearContractsGrantsDirect paymentsLoans (subsidy cost)Other assistanceAll awards
FY2023$2.5B$9.2B$0$0$16M$12B
FY2024$2.2B$8.4B$0$0$51M$11B
FY2025$1.8B$9.8B$0$0−$31M$11B
FY2026$2.1B$3.7B$0$0$2K$5.8B
FY2027 to date$0$0$0$0$0$0

Where the awards go

States by obligations of the Department of Labor, FY2022 to FY2025By place of performance, largest first. The second figure is the amount for each resident for each year.
StateFor each resident, each yearObligations
California$35$5.5B
District of Columbia$1,162$3.2B
Texas$23$3.0B
New York$35$2.8B
Illinois$37$1.9B
Pennsylvania$33$1.7B
Florida$18$1.7B
Virginia$43$1.5B
Michigan$37$1.5B
Maryland$54$1.4B
Ohio$28$1.3B
New Jersey$34$1.3B
Washington$34$1.1B
North Carolina$22$965M
Arizona$31$949M

Recipients

Recipients of the Department of Labor, FY2022 to FY2025The 60 largest entries, in order of obligations, largest first. The table is a list of awards. It is not a grade of a recipient.
RecipientObligationsShare
State of California Employment Development Department$4.0B13%
Texas Workforce Commission$2.1B7%
Department of Labor New York$2.1B6%
Department of Labor & Industry PA$1.3B4%
Florida Department of Commerce$1.2B4%
Labor and Workforce Development, New Jersey Department of$1.1B4%
Ohio Department of Job & Family Services$966M3%
Illinois Department of Employment Security$906M3%
State of Washington Employment Security Department$850M3%
Management & Training Corporation$795M2%
Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity$710M2%
Adams and Associates Inc$689M2%
State of Maryland Department of Labor Licensing & Regulation$657M2%
Arizona Department of Economic Security$653M2%
Executive Office of Labor & Wo$600M2%
Illinois Department Commerce & Economic Opportunity$581M2%
Workforce Development, Wisconsin Department of$555M2%
Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity$535M2%
Workforce Development, Indiana Department of$513M2%
Colorado Department of Labor and Employment$474M1%
TN Department of Labor & Workforce DR$472M1%
North Carolina Department of Commerce$444M1%
State of Connecticut Labor DEPT$443M1%
Technical College System of Georgia$412M1%
Departamento de Desarrollo Economico y Comercio$395M1%
Education & Training Resources LLC$383M1%
Employment, Training and Rehabilitation, Nevada Department of$363M1%
Department of Employment Oregon$358M1%
Department of Workforce Development$349M1%
Career Systems Development Corporation$334M1%
Louisiana Works$331M1%
MN Department of Employment & Economic Development$323M1%
Serrato Corporation$299M1%
Mississippi Department of Employment Security$288M1%
Booz Allen Hamilton Inc$287M1%
South Carolina Department of Employment & Workforce$279M1%
Department of Education California$279M1%
Virginia Employment Commission$275M1%
Division of Employment Security$263M1%
State of New Mexico Workforce Solutions Department$259M1%
Arbor e & T LLC$249M1%
Workforce Development Center$247M1%
Arkansas Division of Workforce Services$239M1%
State of Alaska Department of Labor & Workforce Development$219M1%
Georgia Department of Labor$214M1%
Oklahoma Employment Security COMM$212M1%
Utah Department of Workforce Services$198M1%
Peraton Enterprise Solutions LLC$195M1%
State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations$193M1%
Workforce West Virginia$187M1%
Alabama Department of Workforce$187M1%
Labor and Industrial Relations, Missouri Department of$179M1%
Human Learning Systems LLC$176M1%
Higher Education, Missouri Department of$173M1%
Puerto Rico Departement of Labor$173M1%
Odle Management Group, L.L.C.$172M1%
Florida Department of Education$168M1%
Labor & Training Rhode Island Department$157Munder 1%
New York State Education Department$153Munder 1%
Labor, Maine Department of$151Munder 1%

Industries, programs and competition

Contract obligations by extent of competition, FY2022 to FY2025The "extent competed" codes of the Federal Procurement Data System, as the agency reported them: $8.6B with a code.
Extent competedObligationsShare
Full and open competition$5.8B68%
Full and open competition after exclusion of sources$2.3B27%
Not available for competition$195M2%
Not competed$166M2%
Competed under simplified acquisition procedures$28Munder 1%
Not competed under simplified acquisition procedures$23Munder 1%

Sub-agencies

Awards of $1 million or more

Awards of the Department of Labor that started in FY2026 or laterThe awards with the largest award value, largest first.
RecipientTypeAward valueStart datePlaceRecord
Aarp FoundationGrantProject Grant (B)$46M23 Oct 2025DCUSAspending
Cwi Works, IncGrantProject Grant (B)$45M22 Oct 2025MDUSAspending
Ncba, Inc.GrantProject Grant (B)$24M23 Oct 2025DCUSAspending
Goodwill Industries International, Inc.GrantProject Grant (B)$22M23 Oct 2025MDUSAspending
Easter Seals, Inc.GrantProject Grant (B)$22M23 Oct 2025ILUSAspending
Ser-Jobs for Progress National, IncGrantProject Grant (B)$21M27 Oct 2025TXUSAspending
Arbor e & T LLCContractDelivery Order$18M30 Jun 2026TXUSAspending
Arbor e & T LLCContractDelivery Order$18M13 Mar 2026CAUSAspending
National Opinion Research CenterContractDelivery Order$13M22 Jul 2026ILUSAspending
National Urban League, Inc.GrantProject Grant (B)$13M23 Oct 2025NYUSAspending

Official records

Each link opens a page of a federal agency in a new tab. The site examined the links on .

Cite this page

Fed Spend Map. "Department of Labor: contracts, grants and recipients". Data: USAspending.gov, U.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service, loaded .

https://fedspendmap.com/agency/department-of-labor/

The address of this page is permanent.

Where the figures come from

USAspending.gov API v2: spending by category (awarding agency, sub-agency, recipient, NAICS, assistance listing) and spending by geography. The tables by recipient, state, industry and program have the closed fiscal years FY2022 to FY2025. USAspending loaded the data on 30 Sep 2026.

The figures count award obligations only. See how the atlas is made.

Questions

Which state has the most obligations of this agency?

In FY2022 to FY2025 the largest amount by place of performance was in California: $5.5B.

How much of the contract amount had competition?

96% of the $8.6B in contract obligations of FY2022 to FY2025 has the "extent competed" code A, D, F or CDO.

These codes of the Federal Procurement Data System show competition. The table on this page gives all codes, as the agency reported them.

How many sub-agencies have a page?

7 sub-agencies of this agency have a page on this site.

The largest by obligations since FY2023 is Employment and Training Administration: $29B.

Are outlays in these figures?

No. The figures are award obligations. USAspending shows budget authority and outlays in its agency profile.

The obligations of FY2026 on this page are $5.8B.