Information Hub
Data and Trackers
Oversight Trackers
Workforce Data and Impacts
Bernie Kluger and Andrea Delgado, MPAP provide valuable insights into how cuts to federal positions harm us all in predictable ways. They discuss how expertise that may seem unrelated—such as entomology—reduces our vulnerability to wildfire, and how eliminating positions like entomologists ultimately undermines public safety and long‑term resilience. (Mar. 16, 2026)
Relevant Data Maintained by the Federal Government or Tied to Federal Data
Transparent, reliable public data is a strategic asset. Federal Government data is indispensable in understanding the trends and conditions shaping our society: from fiscal health and demographic shifts to federal program spending and economic indicators. Such understanding reduces uncertainty and enables better decisions.
How much does the government spend on community development? What are the top 5 categories of Federal spending? What programs support agriculture? The Federal Program Inventory's data provides insights on questions such as these.
Run by the Department of Commerce, this site provides data developed by economists that underpins decisions about interest rates and trade policy, taxes and spending, hiring and investing, and more.
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What states received the most pandemic relief funding? How many children received free lunches? How did people misuse pandemic recovery money? The Pandemic Recovery Accountability Committee provides data and insights on pandemic and other federal spending.
How much does the Government spend? What is the national deficit? What are sources of Federal revenue? The Treasury Department's data on revenue, spending, the deficit, and debt answers these and other questions about Federal revenue and expenses.
What other datasets does the Federal government maintain? What information do they have on my areas of interest? Data.gov provides links to more than 352,000 data sets maintained by the Federal Government.
This Federal Depository Library archives government documents, national security information, several individual agency websites, and a wealth of other governmental and nongovernmental information.
How much do agencies actually have to spend? Agencies do not receive their entire appropriation at once. This site, Open OMB, is maintained by the Protect Democracy Project. It pulls OMB data to provide an easier way to access information on apportionments.
This nonpartisan site uses federal, state, and local governments data to build visualizations and insights for the public.
The U.S. Census is much more than a count of people. The Bureau's data can help answer questions about the economic and demographic impact of floods, trends in the "gig economy," and how data center growth is reshaping local economies.
Tracking Changes to Data
Critical datasets are being removed and altered. The sites below—several developed long before the current administration came into office—preserve access to current and legacy datasets, and provide alternative datasets on matters of public interest.
Cross-Cutting
Health Data
Interactive maps on global health issues and diseases.
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Map of National Institute of Health Funding cuts.​​​​
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Information and data that may have been removed or modified on the current official CDC site.
Environmental Data
Preserves and provides access to federal environmental data.
Maintains a public record of changes made to environment-related federal government webpages
Maps the sites where the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has sites in 2025, in anticipation of many of them closing.
Other Resources
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Guides focused on user-centered development, testing to validate hypotheses, shipping often, and deploying products in the open.veloped by 18F
This map "makes visible—and connects—the organizations, funders, networks, and practitioners strengthening democracy all across the country."
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