Trump's DOGE effort ends July 4 with no final tally, no rebates
- Budget Director Russell Vought confirmed Tuesday that the White House will not issue a closing report for the Department of Government Efficiency , which officially ends on July 4.
- Unlike the Grace Commission or National Performance Review, DOGE operated without statutory authority, leaving the Elon Musk-launched project's accomplishments and costs largely unverified.
- DOGE's website reports $215 billion in savings, though Edward López of the Independent Institute argues the figure lacks verification, while a Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations report estimated only $21.7 billion in waste.
- Democratic lawmakers pressed Vought during a House Appropriations hearing on DOGE's lack of documentation, with Vought maintaining the group's efforts are "sprinkled all across the government."
- While DOGE expires July 4, the White House proposed $35 million for the U.S. DOGE Service in fiscal 2027, though the project's transition and accountability remain uncertain.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Trump’s DOGE Effort Ends July 4 With No Final Tally, No Rebates
(Just The News)—The Department of Government Efficiency will not issue a closing report when it officially ends July 4, Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought said. The $5,000 rebate checks it once floated for taxpayers never came. “We have no plans to do kind of a closing DOGE report,” Vought told Rep. David Joyce, R-Ohio, chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Financial Services and General Government, during a T…
InsideNoVA.com
Trump's DOGE effort ends July 4 with no final tally, no rebates
(The Center Square) – The Department of Government Efficiency will not issue a closing report when it officially ends July 4, Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought said. The $5,000 rebate checks it once floated for taxpayers never…
No plans for a DOGE after-action report, Russell Vought says
The White House isn’t planning to review the so-called Department of Government Efficiency’s performance as the Elon Musk-launched project that eviscerated large swaths of federal agencies winds down, its top budget official said Tuesday. During a House Appropriations hearing, Financial Services and General Government Subcommittee Chairman Dave Joyce noted that DOGE has been “pretty much eliminated” in the proposed fiscal 2027 budget. The Ohio …
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