Federal cloud spending
How much each federal agency obligates on information technology (IT) contracts, and how much of that is coded as cloud. FedXchange reads the public contract records on USAspending.gov every day.
- IT contracts, fiscal year 2026
- $0
- Coded as cloud
- $0
- Cloud share of IT
- None
FedXchange hasn't loaded the totals from USAspending.gov yet. It loads them once a day.
How to read these numbers
- Amounts are what agencies obligated on contracts, not what they spent. IT means every contract coded in the IT services family (product and service codes starting with D) or the IT products family (codes starting with 70).
- Cloud counts only contracts coded with one of the nine "as a service" codes: DA10, DB10, DC10, DE10, DF10, DG10, DH10, DJ10, DK10. Agencies often buy cloud under ordinary software codes, so the real shares are higher than shown.
- The Department of Defense releases its contracts 90 days after signing them, so its last three months are nearly empty. Compare it to other agencies on a full fiscal year.
- The General Services Administration buys IT for other agencies, so its totals look large and its cloud share low when counted by the agency that signed the contract. Count by the agency that paid for it to see those contracts under the agency that paid.
- Civilian agencies' contracts appear on USAspending.gov 2 to 3 days after signing.
Source: USAspending.gov, the official source of federal spending data. Agencies that sign up for FedXchange see their own contracts, matched to the FedRAMP Marketplace, on their Procurements page.