Government Contracts · Big Tech
Microsoft government contracts
Cloud-and-software vendor supplying Azure, productivity, and security software across the federal government.
Since October 1, 2023, federal agencies have obligated $1,356,323,443 to Microsoft in prime contract awards, across 10 agencies.
Source: USAspending.gov, prime contract awards (types A–D), October 1, 2023 – June 30, 2026. Figures are obligated dollars, not proof of waste.
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Total prime contracts
$1,356,323,443
Agencies
10
Top agency
Department of Defense
Which agencies pay Microsoft
Prime contract obligations to Microsoft by awarding agency. These amounts sum to the company's contract total above.
| Awarding agency | Contract obligations |
|---|---|
| Department of Defense | $1092539481 |
| Department of Agriculture | $75959064 |
| Department of State | $62934722 |
| Department of Justice | $52480058 |
| Social Security Administration | $35264936 |
| Department of Homeland Security | $17183360 |
| Department of Transportation | $15141444 |
| Smithsonian Institution | $3864785 |
| District of Columbia Courts | $777152 |
| National Gallery of Art | $178441 |
Largest individual awards
The biggest single prime contract awards to Microsoft in this window. Each links to its full record on USAspending.gov.
Microsoft, Congress, and the money trail
Federal contracts are one side of the ledger. The other is political money. See which members of Congress are funded by Big Tech employers, how the federal budget breaks down by agency, and whether any member of Congress has traded MSFT stock.
About this data
Campaign finance figures are aggregated from public Federal Election Commission filings (public domain). Stock trades, lobbying, and contract figures are derived from disclosures compiled by QuiverQuant. Contributions are grouped by the donor's reported employer — they are not OpenSecrets industry clusters, and the totals combine individual contributions with affiliated PAC activity where reported.
Contributions and disclosures are not proof of influence. They show who gave and what was reported, not why a member voted a particular way. Amounts reflect the cycle or as-of dates noted beside each figure and may be revised as later filings are processed.
Want to dig deeper or request the underlying records yourself? See our FOIA guide, or go straight to the FEC data portal and QuiverQuant.