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Recovery.gov - Track the Money

Recovery.gov is the U.S. government’s official website that provides easy access to data
related to Recovery Act spending and allows for the reporting of potential fraud, waste, and abuse.

US Funding Map

United States map displaying Recipient Reported Funds Awarded and Received for the country and each state/territory

Text view of funding data

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Boston Area Commuter Lines Being Upgraded


Boston Area Commuter Lines Being UpgradedNew tracks are being laid on rail lines and bus shelters are being added to improve on-time performance and service for commuters throughout the metropolitan Boston area.
Read more about Boston  >>

New York and Minnesota Water Facilities Upgraded


New York and Minnesota Water Facilities UpgradedRecovery funds are improving wastewater facilities in Middletown, NY (R) and Howard's Lake, MN, resulting in cleaner water for the residents and businesses of both areas.
Read more on wastewater improvements >>

Construction to Ease Wichita Traffic


Construction to Ease Wichita TrafficA clogged highway interchange in Kansas is undergoing an overhaul that will add more lanes and rebuild overpasses to help eliminate current traffic congestion.
Read more about Wichita, KS highways >>

Energy Tax Credits Extended


Energy Tax Credits Extended There are tax credits for making your home more efficient, for installing solar heating, and for certain electric vehicles. Find out if you qualify.
Read more about Energy Tax Credits >>

Text View of Map Data  
Source for Map Data: FederalReporting.gov

Recovery Funded Jobs Reported by Recipients

January 1 - March 31, 2010
682,370
Job calculations are based on the number of hours worked in a quarter and funded under the Recovery Act.

Find Recovery Jobs

 
Contracts

Link to:

FedBizOpps.Gov

Grants

Link to:

Grants.Gov

Loans

Link to:

GovLoans.Gov

SBA.Gov

To access data and create
your own reports visit the
Download Center

Overview of Funding

The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 distributes the $787 billion as follows:

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Source for Distributing and Reporting: US Treasury, Federal Agency Financial and Activity Reports

Text View of Overview of Funding

What's New

Who's Watching Recovery Dollars - watch the video

Recovery Poll

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CHAIRMAN'S CORNER

Earl E. Devaney is chairman of the Recovery Accountability and Transparency Board, which manages this website and oversees spending under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.

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July 16, 2010

Every once in a while, a news reporter reviewing the alleged misuse of Recovery Act funds will ask me a fundamental question: When can the public expect to see criminal indictments in the Recovery program? Prosecutions eventually will emerge, I explain, but then I go on to add that there’s a lot more to protecting the taxpayers’ pocketbook than bringing high-profile indictments. Indeed, the Recovery Board’s most important challenge is to prevent fraud and waste before they occur in Recovery programs.

Read more from the Chairman