Federal spending · FY2025
Energy
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Fetching FY2025 File B line items, totals and analysis from the backend.
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Fetching FY2025 File B line items, totals and analysis from the backend.
Fetching FY2025 File B line items, totals and analysis from the backend.
The federal Energy budget, totaling $28.9 billion in FY2025, is primarily dedicated to advancing national energy security, promoting economic competitiveness through energy innovation, and addressing climate change. Its core mission encompasses fostering a diverse and reliable energy supply, modernizing the nation's energy infrastructure, and supporting research and development into cleaner and more sustainable energy sources. Success is measured by the nation's ability to maintain energy independence, transition towards a low-carbon economy, ensure the resilience and affordability of energy services for consumers and industries, and create high-value jobs in the energy sector. Key agencies stewarding these funds include the Department of Energy (DOE), with significant program streams in energy efficiency and renewable energy, nuclear energy, fossil energy research and development, and the electricity grid. The budget also supports critical functions such as energy information dissemination and regulatory oversight, aiming to create a stable and predictable environment for energy markets and investments. Ultimately, the Energy budget seeks to balance immediate energy needs with long-term strategic goals for environmental stewardship and economic prosperity.
The problem
Are energy and cleanup projects producing working results, or staying stalled while costs rise? The FY2025 United States expenditure records show the money recorded, but not whether people received good service. This question needs checking; a specific failure has not been confirmed here.
The solution
Pay in stages after independent tests of completed work. Fix the specific site approval or power-grid connection holding a project back before funding more equipment. Pause expansion when agreed tests fail. How this helps: Public money follows usable energy facilities or completed cleanup rather than more unfinished work. Protect people: Keep essential services safe and accessible. Test changes before expanding them, and reverse changes that harm access or shift costs to residents. Measure success: working energy capacity, cleanup accepted and costs at each completed stage.
Supports energy activities, infrastructure, cleanup and technology programs. Individual accounts identify the capacity, cleanup work or research being funded.
How to read it: Tap a row to open what's inside. Colours match the chart above, and each row's share is its part of the row it sits under.
| Where it went | Gross outlays | Share | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| $15.7B54.1% | 54.1% | ||
| $8.4B29.0% | 29.0% | ||
| $2.5B8.6% | 8.6% | ||
| $2.4B8.3% | 8.3% |
From tracking spending to demanding receipts
Today’s reporting can show spending without a complete trail to the final recipient or proof of delivery. Help close those gaps, strengthen checks before payment, and reduce opportunities for fraud and abuse.
Support the Receipts & Transparency Act →Read the citizen proposal and add your support.