XL Eagle
Agency deep dives
One federal department at a time: how it is organized, how much money it has, what each of its bureaus actually buys, and where we have delivered.
Interactive · start hereAll 15 Cabinet departments
Every executive department, its FY2026 discretionary request, what it buys, and whether we have delivered there. Sort, filter, and rescale to read the civilian departments against each other.
OMB Table 2 · FY2026 request · updated 22 August 2026
The Department of the Interior
Twelve bureaus, $11.7 billion, and why “selling to Interior” is not a thing.
FY2026 budget $11.7 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 02The Department of Defense
$961.6 billion, three military departments, and the small-dollar work most vendors never see.
FY2026 budget $961.6 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 03The Department of Homeland Security
Seven operating components, $107.4 billion, and a Coast Guard that buys like a shipyard.
FY2026 budget $107.4 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 04The Department of Commerce
A small department with a national radar network, a census and the patent office inside it.
FY2026 budget $8.5 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 05The Department of Agriculture
Research stations, national forests and laboratories — a department that buys facility services everywhere.
FY2026 budget $22.3 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 06The Department of Veterans Affairs
The largest civilian department, and effectively a national hospital system that buys like one.
FY2026 budget $134.6 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 07The Department of Justice
Most of the buying is not law enforcement — it is running the federal prison system.
FY2026 budget $33.2 billion · published 22 August 2026
Deep dive 08Health and Human Services
Eleven operating divisions, $93.8 billion, and far more than laboratories.
FY2026 budget $93.8 billion · published 22 August 2026