Daily Treasury Statement · Table II, fiscal year to date on the last statement day of each month

What has the Treasury taken in and paid out so far this fiscal year?

The month ended : of the 6 lines, the change over a year was largest for Interest on Treasury securities, up 16.4%, and smallest for Corporate income taxes, down 7.2%.

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, taxes paid in, each month

September 2016 to September 2026Not seasonally adjusted, as publishedNo picture is made of these rows; their numbers are in the table

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, taxes paid in, each month, one row for each measure
  • Withheld income and employment taxes3564.2252.5 to 3564.2
  • Corporate income taxes427.217.1 to 540.3

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, payments out, each month

September 2016 to September 2026Not seasonally adjusted, as publishedNo picture is made of these rows; their numbers are in the table

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, payments out, each month, one row for each measure
  • Social Security and Medicare payments2784.9101.0 to 2784.9
  • Medicaid721.429.9 to 721.4
  • Unemployment benefits41.21.7 to 471.7
  • Interest on Treasury securities709.33.0 to 709.3

Each row is one line of the page over the last ten years, one month to a point, on a scale shared by the rows of the tab, with its newest value and its range printed beside it and a dashed line at zero. A gap is a month with no value. Pointing at the chart shows the month and the value.

Observed .

Right now

Over a year to September 2026, of the 6 lines on this page the change was largest for Interest on Treasury securities, up 16.4%, and smallest for Corporate income taxes, down 7.2%.

Of these lines, 5 rose, 1 fell and 0 did not change over the year (ours, from the published values).

See every line with its value and rank

By lineOver a year, ours

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, change over a year, by line

September 2025 to September 2026Percent, ours, from the published values

  • 1 Interest on Treasury securities +16.4% now $709.3 billion
  • 2 Medicaid +8.3% now $721.4 billion
  • 3 Social Security and Medicare payments +6.6% now $2,784.9 billion
  • 4 Unemployment benefits +5.9% now $41.2 billion
  • 5 Withheld income and employment taxes +4.4% now $3,564.2 billion
  • 6 Corporate income taxes −7.2% now $427.2 billion
  • Taxes paid in
  • Payments out

Each bar is the change in one line over a year, the largest first, with its rank at the left and its newest value under the figure. A line with its own page links it from its name. A change below zero runs to the left of the zero line. The colour says which section of the page a line is in.

Observed .

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, change over a year in each month

Percent, ours, from the published values

Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date, change over a year in each month. Percent, ours, from the published values.
Line
Withheld income and employment taxes+5.5+3.1+3.9+3.1+3.5+4.0+4.1+4.1+4.0+4.2+4.9+4.4
Corporate income taxes−2.2+1.4−20.6−14.2−16.0−16.7−23.4−23.8−17.8−16.3−16.1−7.2
Social Security and Medicare payments+39.2−3.6+7.1+7.8+7.3+6.0+6.1+2.0+6.4+9.5+4.0+6.6
Medicaid+5.4+6.2+10.6+8.3+8.3+10.3+8.2+8.1+9.9+8.1+7.8+8.3
Unemployment benefits−1.8+4.5+11.7+7.4+7.0+8.7+7.4+7.5+7.9+6.0+5.7+5.9
Interest on Treasury securities+17.6+17.0+19.4+2.8+9.5+18.5+18.0+17.3+17.4+17.0+21.0+16.4

Each chip is one month's change from the same month a year earlier. The mark in its middle is zero: a fill to the right of it is a rise and a fill to the left a fall. A longer, brighter fill is a larger change, in five steps up to 18.0 and over. Every chip prints its figure and sign.

Observed .

Understanding treasury, fiscal year to date

Where it stands today

The largest change over a year was Interest on Treasury securities, up 16.4%, in September 2026.

What do the lines of this page measure?

The Daily Treasury Statement is the Treasury's daily account of the cash that goes into and out of its main bank account, the Treasury General Account at the Federal Reserve. Its Table II lists the deposits and the withdrawals by category and gives, for each, the amount for the day, for the month so far and for the fiscal year so far. The fiscal year begins on 1 October.

Read more

This page shows six lines at the end of each month, from the table's own fiscal-year-to-date column: two taxes paid in (income and employment taxes that employers withhold from pay, and corporate income taxes) and four payments out (Social Security and Medicare, Medicaid, unemployment benefits, and interest on Treasury securities). The deposits and the withdrawals by category have a page each.

What 500metrics adds: the change over a year of every line, ranked across the page, which compares the fiscal year so far with the same point a year earlier; the last ten years of every line as rows of small charts; and a table of the change over a year in each of the last twelve months.

The numbers behind the chart

What is the latest value of each line?6 lines, in the sections of the page
Treasury taxes and payments, fiscal year to date: the newest month of each line, its change over a year (ours) and its rank by that change; equal changes share a rank
LineSectionMonthValueChange over a yearRank
Withheld income and employment taxesTaxes paid in$3,564.2 billion+4.4%5
Corporate income taxesTaxes paid in$427.2 billion−7.2%6
Social Security and Medicare paymentsPayments out$2,784.9 billion+6.6%3
MedicaidPayments out$721.4 billion+8.3%2
Unemployment benefitsPayments out$41.2 billion+5.9%4
Interest on Treasury securitiesPayments out$709.3 billion+16.4%1

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

  • Each line begins in a different year. Social Security, Medicaid, unemployment benefits and interest begin with the fiscal year 2006, the first the statement is held for. The lines of withheld income and employment taxes and of corporate income taxes begin in February 2023: before the statement's format of 14 February 2023 these taxes were listed in another table, which this page does not read.
  • The Treasury has renamed these categories. Social Security benefits, Medicaid and unemployment benefits each join the older and the newer name of one category. The Social Security and Medicare line adds Medicare to Social Security: the statement listed Medicare as one category until September 2014, as two until March 2020, and since then as the two trust funds, the prescription drug benefit and the other payments of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
  • The statement counts cash when it moves, not when a tax is owed or a benefit is earned. These are not the federal budget's receipts and outlays, which count some items differently, and the Treasury revises a figure it later corrects.
  • The fiscal year so far restarts on 1 October, so the charts rise through the fiscal year and fall back each October. A month is shown once the statement of a later month is held, so the month in progress is not on this page.
  • The changes and the ranks are ours, worked out from the values the Treasury publishes; a change is in percent.

Observed . Checked .

How to cite this

U.S. Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service, Fiscal Data: Daily Treasury Statement, Table II, fiscal year to date on the last statement day of each month, through September 2026. Compiled by 500metrics, "What has the Treasury taken in and paid out so far this fiscal year?", https://500metrics.com/treasury-year-to-date.

Can the data be downloaded?treasury-year-to-date.csv

Download the last ten years of every line as CSV: 572 rows, to , 34,089 bytes.

Our text and compilation: CC BY 4.0.

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