USAspending.gov, agency code 542 · Award obligations of Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency, monthly, millions of dollars
How much money did the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency commit to awards each month?
The money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency was $1.4 million in the month ended , up 180.4% from a year earlier.
Federal award obligations of the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency, not seasonally adjusted, each month
Shaded bands are US recessions as the National Bureau of Economic Research dates them: to .
Federal award obligations of the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency, change from a year earlier, each month (ours)
Shaded bands are US recessions as the National Bureau of Economic Research dates them: to .
Each point is one month of the series as the source publishes it, or a change worked out from those values (ours). The US recessions are shaded. Pointing at the chart shows the month and the value.
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Inspect and compare dates
The newest month beside the one before it and the nearest ones a year and five years earlier. The last ten years are in the table under "The numbers behind the chart".
| Measure | Latest | The month before | A year earlier | Five years earlier |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month | ||||
| Federal award obligations of the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency | $1.4 million | $0.0 million | $0.5 million | $0.0 million |
| Change over a year | +180.4% | −86.3% | +1974.9% | −100.0% |
The table scrolls sideways; the first column stays in place.
Observed .
Right now
The money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency was $1.4 million in July 2026, the highest since May 2026.
Over a year it is up 180.4% (ours).
ChangeOurs
| Period | Then | Change |
|---|---|---|
| One month | $0.0 million in | +3,502.0% |
| Three months | $0.4 million in | +253.7% |
| Twelve months | $0.5 million in | +180.4% |
| Five years | $0.0 million in | |
| Ten years | The series begins in |
In historyOurs
The money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency of $1.4 million in was higher than in 113 of the 118 other months since , the same in 0 and lower in 5.
Highest since : $6.3 million in . Lowest since : $0.0 million in .
AverageOurs
Average since : $0.28 million (ours, a plain mean of the 119 months).
ComparedOurs
Over a year the money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency is up 180.4%, which ranks 3 of the 6 rows of the table, where 1 is the largest change.
The table sets the money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency beside the agencies in its group on the federal award obligations by agency page, by the change over a year in each one's newest month.
Understanding the money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency
Where it stands today
The money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency was $1.4 million in July 2026.
What does the money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency measure?
This is the money the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency committed to awards each month: the contracts, grants, loans, direct payments and other awards it signed or approved. The Treasury's Bureau of the Fiscal Service publishes the figures on USAspending.gov, by the awarding agency and by the month of the award action. USAspending calls the amounts obligations.
Read more
What 500metrics adds: the change over one month, three months, a year and five years, the highest and lowest value since the series begins, how the change over a year ranks among the agencies in its group on the federal award obligations by agency page, and the history in one chart and one file.
The numbers behind the chart
What was the money committed to awards by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency in each month?119 months, newest first
| Month | Value | Change over a year |
|---|---|---|
| $1.4 million | +180.4% | |
| $0.0 million | −86.3% | |
| $2.0 million | +929.8% | |
| $0.4 million | +1042.2% | |
| $0.1 million | +347.4% | |
| $1.6 million | +1466.1% | |
| $1.0 million | +3845.3% | |
| $0.0 million | −97.6% | |
| $2.4 million | +3373.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.2 million | +39.1% | |
| $1.8 million | +3317.2% | |
| $0.5 million | +1974.9% | |
| $0.3 million | n/a | |
| $0.2 million | +423.9% | |
| $0.0 million | −86.8% | |
| $0.0 million | −90.8% | |
| $0.1 million | +17.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −97.3% | |
| $0.2 million | −17.9% | |
| $0.1 million | −38.1% | |
| $1.2 million | +1567.2% | |
| $0.2 million | −16.7% | |
| $0.1 million | +82.8% |
Show 95 more rows
| Month | Value | Change over a year |
|---|---|---|
| $0.0 million | −84.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | −26.5% | |
| $0.3 million | +150.8% | |
| $0.2 million | +36.3% | |
| $0.1 million | −79.2% | |
| $0.9 million | +463.3% | |
| $0.2 million | −50.2% | |
| $0.1 million | +107.1% | |
| $0.1 million | −92.8% | |
| $0.2 million | −2.5% | |
| $0.0 million | −58.1% | |
| $0.2 million | n/a | |
| $0.1 million | −96.1% | |
| $0.1 million | +184.6% | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $0.2 million | +255.7% | |
| $0.4 million | −22.7% | |
| $0.2 million | +179.3% | |
| $0.5 million | +856.1% | |
| $0.1 million | −43.3% | |
| $1.0 million | +87.6% | |
| $0.2 million | +25.6% | |
| $0.1 million | −26.2% | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $1.4 million | +11523.4% | |
| $0.0 million | −96.1% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | +224.4% | |
| $0.5 million | +524.2% | |
| $0.1 million | +13.8% | |
| $0.1 million | −52.1% | |
| $0.1 million | +123.3% | |
| $0.5 million | +3.0% | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $0.1 million | −39.0% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.5 million | +1251.9% | |
| $0.0 million | +102.5% | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $0.1 million | −2.1% | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.5 million | −13.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $6.3 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | +453.3% | |
| $0.0 million | −12.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.6 million | −16.2% | |
| $0.0 million | +103.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | 0.0% | |
| $0.0 million | −56.0% | |
| $0.0 million | −73.4% | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | +414.6% | |
| $0.0 million | −72.9% | |
| $0.7 million | +32.4% | |
| $0.0 million | −33.8% | |
| $0.0 million | −94.1% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | +57.9% | |
| $0.0 million | −69.8% | |
| $0.1 million | −5.5% | |
| $0.0 million | +12.5% | |
| $0.0 million | −100.0% | |
| $0.0 million | −22.9% | |
| $0.0 million | −66.0% | |
| $0.0 million | +12.7% | |
| $0.5 million | −24.2% | |
| $0.0 million | +177.1% | |
| $0.3 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.1 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a | |
| $0.7 million | n/a | |
| $0.0 million | n/a |
How does it compare with the agencies in its group on the federal award obligations by agency page?Ranked by the change over a year
| Series | Month | Value | Change over a year | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. Chemical Safety Board | $0.6 million | +523.7% | 1 | |
| FMCS | $0.2 million | +237.1% | 2 | |
| Council of Inspectors General (this page) | $1.4 million | +180.4% | 3 | |
| Federal Labor Relations Authority | $0.2 million | +7.4% | 4 | |
| Selective Service System | $0.3 million | −55.4% | 5 | |
| AbilityOne Commission | $0.0 million | −95.1% | 6 |
The table scrolls sideways; the first column stays in place.
What do these figures leave out, and how are they cited?Limits, dates and how to cite
What this number cannot tell you
- An obligation is a promise to pay, not a payment. An agency obligates money when it signs a contract, makes a grant or a loan, or sets up a direct payment; the money can be paid weeks, months or years later, or not in full. This page counts the promises made by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency, by the month of the award action.
- The Department of Defense, whose awards include those of the Army Corps of Engineers, files its awards about 90 days after the action. So that every agency's month is whole, this page stops at the last month that ended at least 90 days before USAspending's latest data date. Agencies also correct their awards for weeks, so the newest months can change a little, and a month can be below zero when more money is cancelled than is awarded.
- The figures are the awards USAspending.gov holds: contracts, grants, loans, direct payments and other awards. Loans are counted as USAspending counts them, by their cost to the government. Spending that is not an award, such as the pay of the agency's own staff, is not in them.
- An award is filed under the agency that makes it, not under the agency that spends the money or the place it goes to. USAspending's fiscal years run from October to September; this page uses the calendar months.
- The values are in millions of dollars and are shown to one decimal; the change over a year compares a month with the same month a year earlier. The changes, the ranks and the highest and lowest values are ours, worked out from the stored values.
Observed . Checked .
How to cite this
USAspending.gov, U.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service, Award obligations of Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency, monthly, millions of dollars, through July 2026. Compiled by 500metrics, "How much money did the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency commit to awards each month?", https://500metrics.com/federal-awards-by-agency/council-of-inspectors-general.
Can the data be downloaded?federal-awards-by-agency-council-of-inspectors-general.csv
Download the full history as CSV: 119 rows, to , 2,625 bytes.
Our text and compilation: CC BY 4.0.
Recession dates from the National Bureau of Economic Research.
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