Executive Office of the President
In its own words: The EOP has responsibility for tasks ranging from communicating the President's message to the American people to promoting our trade interests abroad.
The Treasury’s books put its net outlays at -$508,480,045. Its own accounts, as it reported them to USAspending, show $1,073,971,707 in gross outlays: the difference is what its programs took back in and what it paid to other federal accounts, lines the Treasury’s breakdown below lists and subtracts.
Over time
Net outlays in each fiscal year, from the Treasury's September statements.
The figures
| Fiscal year | Net outlays |
|---|---|
| 2025 | -$508,480,045 |
| 2024 | $606,567,066 |
| 2023 | $543,095,493 |
| 2022 | $457,779,473 |
| 2021 | $427,352,737 |
| 2020 | $402,421,593 |
| 2019 | $422,315,159 |
| 2018 | $381,890,861 |
| 2017 | $410,592,942 |
| 2016 | $395,272,606 |
| 2015 | $393,934,689 |
Inside the agency, as the Treasury lists it
Net outlays by bureau and account, the same books as the total above. Open a line to see what is inside it. Lines in italics are subtracted: money the public paid back, and payments between federal accounts.
- The White House$73M
- Office of Management and Budget$125M
- Unanticipated Needs$36M
- Other$273M
- Proprietary Receipts from the PublicMoney the public paid back to these accounts, subtracted from the total-$1.00B
- Intrabudgetary TransactionsPayments between federal accounts, subtracted so nothing is counted twice-$15M
Its federal accounts
Each federal account is one pot of money Congress appropriates, and these are the 27 this agency paid out of, by gross outlays. Each opens on USAspending.gov, which lists its programs and awards.
What kind of payment
Gross outlays by object class, grouped: what each dollar bought. $87M moved from its accounts to other federal accounts is left out; it is counted where it is finally paid.
Every object class
What its money pays for
Its gross outlays by the budget function and subfunction of each account. Open a function to see every agency that spends on it.
Its awards: where they went and who got them
$353M in contracts, grants, loans and direct payments committed in the year. Payments to individuals are published only as totals, so they have a place but no recipient.
By state
Abroad
No awards performed outside the United States.
Its largest recipients
Its largest programs
Net outlays and the bureau breakdown are the Monthly Treasury Statement’s for September 2025, table 5. Everything else is what Executive Office of the President reported to USAspending.gov for fiscal year 2025: its accounts, object classes and functions as gross outlays and obligations, and its contracts, grants, loans and direct payments as award obligations, by the place of performance. Awards are counted under the agency that made them.