FOCUp

Follow the Money · Australia

Commonwealth of Australia

Every entity in the 2026-27 budget papers, with what each is funded to do and the contracts it has published. Click a department to go down a level.

New here? What these numbers mean

The budget is what Australia plans to spend in one year. It is split between departments, and each department splits its share again between the things it is there to do.

A contract is one deal with one company — to build something, run something, or supply something. The money beside it is what the whole deal is worth, from the day it starts to the day it ends. A ten-year deal shows its ten-year price, not one year of it.

So never add those two together. One is a single year of planned spending. The other is the lifetime value of deals, some signed years ago and running for decades. FOCUp keeps them apart for that reason, and so should you when you quote them.

Every figure here was published by the government itself, and every row links back to the page it came from. If FOCUp does not have something, it says so rather than filling the gap.

Entity expenses, 2026-27

$893.1B

106 entities, $893,061,311,404

Contracts published

77,340

$107.4B in total, notices published 1 July 2025 to 10 November 2026

What Australia publishes

3 of 4 levels below this government

Every government is shown with the same four levels below it, in the same order, so the differences you see are differences in what governments publish — not in how FOCUp lays out a page. Where a level is empty, the reason is the sentence beside it. They are numbered 2 to 5 because the government itself is level 1 — the whole chain is here.

Two published totals, and the gap between them

106 entities, expenses added up, 2026-27
$893,061,311,404
Budget papers, total expenses, 2026-27
$833,282,000,000
Difference
+$59,779,311,404

Each entity here is the sum of its program appropriations in the Portfolio Budget Statements, so money that passes from one entity to another is an expense in both. The two totals are prepared on different bases and are not expected to match. Neither is FOCUp's: the budget total is the one on the budget page, which remains the source of truth for what this government spends.

Who gets the money

  1. Department of the Treasury

    Treasury

    $235.5B26.4%

    $235,454,611,000

  2. Department of Health, Disability and Ageing

    Health, Disability and Ageing

    $172.2B19.3%

    $172,220,055,000

  3. Department of Social Services

    Social Services

    $165.6B18.5%

    $165,595,295,000

  4. Department of Defence

    Defence

    $70.9B7.9%

    $70,936,017,404

  5. Department of Education

    Education

    $69.5B7.8%

    $69,512,888,000

  6. Australian Taxation Office

    Treasury

    $33.4B3.7%

    $33,357,465,000

  7. Australian Office of Financial Management

    Treasury

    $31.9B3.6%

    $31,905,673,000

  8. Department of Veterans' Affairs

    Defence

    $23.2B2.6%

    $23,215,442,000

  9. Department of Finance

    Finance

    $13.6B1.5%

    $13,588,766,000

  10. Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts

    Infra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts

    $9.1B1.0%

    $9,088,204,000

  11. Services Australia

    Finance

    $8.5B0.9%

    $8,475,872,000

  12. Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade

    Foreign Affairs and Trade

    $8.0B0.9%

    $7,963,731,000

  13. All other entities (94)

    $51.7B5.8%

    $51,747,292,000

Each bar is one entity's published expenses for 2026-27, largest first. Colour is the FOCUp category it spends most on, and the percentage is its share of the $893.1B above.

What it buys

The inner ring is FOCUp's spending categories; the outer ring is the entities inside each one. The categories are FOCUp's classification of the published program names — the budget papers do not group spending this way, which is exactly why this view exists.

Payments to the States — $171.7B (21.8%)Department of the Treasury — $171.7B (21.8%)Commonwealth Grants Commission — $8.7M (<0.1%)Aged Care — $113.3B (14.4%)Department of Social Services — $68.7B (8.7%)Department of Health, Disability and Ageing — $44.2B (5.6%)Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission — $350.7M (<0.1%)Office of the Inspector-General of Aged Care — $7.8M (<0.1%)Welfare — $99.1B (12.6%)Department of Social Services — $93.1B (11.8%)Department of Veterans' Affairs — $4.3B (0.5%)Australian Taxation Office — $1.1B (0.1%)Department of Health, Disability and Ageing — $535.6M (<0.1%)Department of Employment and Workplace Relations — $59.0M (<0.1%)Defence — $89.4B (11.3%)Department of Defence — $70.9B (9.0%)Department of Veterans' Affairs — $14.4B (1.8%)Australian Signals Directorate — $3.3B (0.4%)Australin Submarine Agency — $523.2M (<0.1%)Australian Federal Police — $87.8M (<0.1%)Australia Naval Nucelar Power Safety Regulator — $50.7M (<0.1%)Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade — $42.7M (<0.1%)Defence and Veterans' Services Commission — $18.4M (<0.1%)Department of Industry, Science and Resources — $6.1M (<0.1%)Department of Employment and Workplace Relations — $2.8M (<0.1%)Department of Finance — $2.7M (<0.1%)Attorney-General's Department — $1.3M (<0.1%)Health — $89.3B (11.3%)Department of Health, Disability and Ageing — $80.6B (10.2%)Department of Veterans' Affairs — $4.4B (0.6%)National Blood Authority — $2.5B (0.3%)National Health and Medical Research Council — $1.1B (0.1%)Australian Taxation Office — $300.0M (<0.1%)Australian Centre for Disease Control — $242.8M (<0.1%)Australian Organ and Tissue Donation and Transplantation Authority — $61.9M (<0.1%)Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency — $42.2M (<0.1%)Professional Services Review — $16.7M (<0.1%)Education — $75.4B (9.6%)Department of Education — $69.5B (8.8%)Department of Social Services — $3.1B (0.4%)Department of Employment and Workplace Relations — $1.6B (0.2%)Australian Research Council — $1.1B (0.1%)Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency — $26.3M (<0.1%)Department of Veterans' Affairs — $17.5M (<0.1%)Department of the House of Representatives — $372.0K (<0.1%)NDIS — $42.6B (5.4%)Department of Health, Disability and Ageing — $42.3B (5.4%)NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission — $225.3M (<0.1%)Interest Payments — $31.9B (4.1%)Australian Office of Financial Management — $31.9B (4.1%)Government Administration — $28.7B (3.6%)Australian Taxation Office — $15.9B (2.0%)Department of Finance — $10.9B (1.4%)Australian Bureau of Statistics — $797.9M (0.1%)Australian Electoral Commission — $436.3M (<0.1%)Department of Parliamentary Services — $303.8M (<0.1%)Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts — $257.9M (<0.1%)Australian Public Service Commission — $91.0M (<0.1%)Department of the House of Representatives — $34.7M (<0.1%)Department of the Senate — $31.9M (<0.1%)Parliamentary Budget Office — $10.0M (<0.1%)Fuel & Energy — $13.1B (1.7%)Australian Taxation Office — $10.8B (1.4%)Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water — $2.2B (0.3%)Australian Energy Regulator — $123.9M (<0.1%)Police — $6.3B (0.8%)Australian Federal Police — $2.4B (0.3%)Department of Home Affairs — $2.3B (0.3%)Australian Security Intelligence Organisation — $785.4M (<0.1%)Australian Secret Intelligence Service — $458.9M (<0.1%)Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission — $366.0M (<0.1%)Industry & Construction — $5.7B (0.7%)Australian Taxation Office — $4.5B (0.6%)Department of Industry, Science and Resources — $816.9M (0.1%)GeoScience Australia — $357.0M (<0.1%)Jobs, Immigration & Industry Programs — $4.4B (0.6%)Department of Employment and Workplace Relations — $2.8B (0.4%)Department of Home Affairs — $970.2M (0.1%)Australian Trade and Investment Commission — $424.8M (<0.1%)Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade — $161.1M (<0.1%)Parliamentary Workplace Support Service — $28.8M (<0.1%)Workplace Gender Equality Agency — $11.0M (<0.1%)Agriculture & Fisheries — $3.4B (0.4%)Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry — $3.3B (0.4%)Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research — $135.5M (<0.1%)Australian Fisheries Management Authority — $55.3M (<0.1%)Environment — $3.4B (0.4%)Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water — $2.4B (0.3%)Bureau of Meteorology — $613.7M (<0.1%)Clean Energy Regulator — $266.2M (<0.1%)Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority — $129.4M (<0.1%)Climate Change Authority — $14.1M (<0.1%)Housing — $2.7B (0.3%)Department of the Treasury — $2.7B (0.3%)Recreation & Culture — $2.6B (0.3%)Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts — $1.7B (0.2%)Australian Taxation Office — $784.0M (<0.1%)Department of Veterans' Affairs — $75.6M (<0.1%)Sport Integrity Australia — $60.5M (<0.1%)Infrastructure — $2.1B (0.3%)Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts — $2.1B (0.3%)Justice — $1.1B (0.1%)Federal Court of Australia — $530.9M (<0.1%)Administrative Review Tribunal — $396.3M (<0.1%)Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions — $148.9M (<0.1%)Attorney-General's Department — $65.3M (<0.1%)Australian Law Reform Commission — $5.7M (<0.1%)Transport — $1.1B (0.1%)Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts — $1.0B (0.1%)Department of Home Affairs — $35.8M (<0.1%)Australian Transport Safety Bureau — $31.3M (<0.1%)Classified$787.5B
$787.5B of program expenses fall into a FOCUp category. $105.6B could not be classified from the published program name alone and is left out of this chart rather than assigned a category.
  • Payments to the States $171.7B · 21.8%
  • Aged Care $113.3B · 14.4%
  • Welfare $99.1B · 12.6%
  • Defence $89.4B · 11.3%
  • Health $89.3B · 11.3%
  • Education $75.4B · 9.6%
  • NDIS $42.6B · 5.4%
  • Interest Payments $31.9B · 4.1%
  • Government Administration $28.7B · 3.6%
  • Fuel & Energy $13.1B · 1.7%
  • Police $6.3B · 0.8%
  • Industry & Construction $5.7B · 0.7%
  • Jobs, Immigration & Industry Programs $4.4B · 0.6%
  • Agriculture & Fisheries $3.4B · 0.4%
  • Environment $3.4B · 0.4%
  • Housing $2.7B · 0.3%
  • Recreation & Culture $2.6B · 0.3%
  • Infrastructure $2.1B · 0.3%
  • Justice $1.1B · 0.1%
  • Transport $1.1B · 0.1%

Largest suppliers

By the face value of every contract notice naming them, which is not money received. Added across that whole period, not one year.

  1. AUSTAL DEFENCE SHIPBUILDING AUSTRALIA

    $7.1B

  2. FMS ACCOUNT RESERVE BANK OF AUSTRALIA

    $6.0B

  3. Metrea Australia Pty Ltd

    $4.3B

  4. MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.

    $3.8B

  5. SPOTLESS FACILITY SERVICES PTY LTD GEMS PROJECT

    $3.0B

  6. ANDURIL AUSTRALIA PTY LTD

    $1.9B

  7. Service Stream Infrastructure Services Pty Ltd

    $1.6B

  8. COMPASS GROUP DEFENCE HOSPITALITY SERVICES PTY LTD - GEMS PROJECT

    $1.6B

  9. VIVA ENERGY AUSTRALIA PTY LTD

    $1.6B

  10. API Services Australia Pty Ltd

    $1.5B

Newest contracts

The most recent contracts Australia has announced.

  1. Bluebird Advisory Pty Ltd

    $297.5K

    Australian Electoral Commission

    s273AB Assurance of Senate distribution of preference

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 2 November 2026 to 30 November 2028 — 2 years.

    Read Australia's own notice

  2. Lookahead Search Pty Ltd

    $291.4K

    Australian Electoral Commission

    LH - FAD - ICT Delivery Manager

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 2 November 2026 to 29 June 2027 — 7 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

  3. Thomsons

    $4.0M

    Defence and Veterans' Service Commission

    To provide comprehensive legal services to support the Military Sexual Violence Inquiry across a range of legal advice, drafting, legal interpretation and solicitor assisting functions.

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 5 October 2026 to 30 December 2027 — 1 year 2 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

  4. Mills Oakley

    $200.0K

    Defence and Veterans' Service Commission

    The DVSC may seek assistance on a wide breadth of legal areas including but not limited to privacy, Freedom of Information, Public Interest Disclosures, administrative and public law, employment law, contract law and procurement, workplace, industrial relations and compensation, corporate law and the Commonwealth's governance, risk management and financial frameworks.

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 15 October 2026 to 14 October 2027 — 11 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

  5. Prodigi Consulting Pty Ltd

    $222.7K

    Australian Electoral Commission

    LH - ETG - Test Analyst

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 2 November 2026 to 29 June 2027 — 7 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

  6. Thomsons

    $200.0K

    Defence and Veterans' Service Commission

    The DVSC may seek assistance on a wide breadth of legal areas including but not limited to privacy, Freedom of Information, Public Interest Disclosures, administrative and public law, employment law, contract law and procurement, workplace, industrial relations and compensation, corporate law and the Commonwealth's governance, risk management and financial frameworks.

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 15 October 2026 to 14 October 2027 — 11 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

  7. Universal McCann

    $22.0K

    National Capital Authority

    Media buy and advertising for FLIGHT 2027

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 31 October 2026 to 29 June 2027 — 7 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

  8. Bellchambers Barrett

    $76.8K

    National Health and Medical Research Council

    Internal Audit

    Announced 10 November 2026 · Still running

    Runs 27 September 2026 to 4 March 2027 — 5 months.

    Read Australia's own notice

Largest contracts

Each row is one deal the government signed. The money shown is what the whole deal is worth from the day it starts to the day it ends — not what was spent this year. That is why these can add up to more than a yearly budget, and why FOCUp never adds the two together.

Covers notices published 1 July 2025 to 10 November 2026. $107.4B of the total — 100.0% — is in deals lasting longer than one year, the last of them ending 4 September 2109. Showing contracts published or finished in the last 2 years, plus anything still running. For older contracts, visit AusTender.

  1. AUSTAL DEFENCE SHIPBUILDING AUSTRALIA

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 12 March 2026 to 30 December 2038 — 12 years 9 months, announced 23 March 2026.

    $5.2B

    Source

  2. Metrea Australia Pty Ltd

    Department of Home Affairs

    Still runningRuns 30 April 2026 to 30 December 2039 — 13 years 8 months, announced 22 May 2026.

    $4.3B

    Source

  3. MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 13 April 2026 to 30 December 2032 — 6 years 8 months, announced 7 May 2026.

    $3.8B

    Source

  4. SPOTLESS FACILITY SERVICES PTY LTD GEMS PROJECT

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 31 January 2026 to 30 January 2032 — 5 years 11 months, announced 24 June 2026.

    $3.0B

    Source

  5. FMS ACCOUNT RESERVE BANK OF AUSTRALIA

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 8 October 2025 to 30 March 2034 — 8 years 5 months, announced 19 October 2025.

    $2.5B

    Source

  6. ANDURIL AUSTRALIA PTY LTD

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 3 September 2025 to 29 September 2030 — 5 years, announced 22 September 2025.

    $1.9B

    Source

  7. Service Stream Infrastructure Services Pty Ltd

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 31 January 2026 to 30 January 2032 — 5 years 11 months, announced 28 August 2026.

    $1.6B

    Source

  8. COMPASS GROUP DEFENCE HOSPITALITY SERVICES PTY LTD - GEMS PROJECT

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 31 January 2026 to 30 January 2032 — 5 years 11 months, announced 28 August 2026.

    $1.6B

    Source

  9. AUSTAL DEFENCE SHIPBUILDING AUSTRALIA

    Department of Defence

    Still runningRuns 17 December 2025 to 29 December 2034 — 9 years, announced 22 January 2026.

    $1.3B

    Source

  10. Cushman & Wakefield Pty Ltd

    Australian Federal Police

    Still runningRuns 30 June 2025 to 29 June 2030 — 4 years 11 months, announced 18 July 2025.

    $1.1B

    Source
All 77,340 contracts

Largest projects

There is no single Commonwealth list of capital projects with values. One could be assembled from budget measures, but only by deciding what counts as a project, and that is FOCUp’s judgement rather than the government’s figure — so nothing is loaded.

Programs

354 programs across 106 entities. An entity's figure is its programs added up, so what the money is for is one level down — open an entity to see them.

Every entity, 2026-27

Everything this government's budget papers fund, and what each one gets. An entity’s figure is its programs added up, so opening one shows what the money is for.

EntityPortfolioProgramsExpenses
Department of the TreasuryTreasury6$235.5B
Department of Health, Disability and AgeingHealth, Disability and Ageing25$172.2B
Department of Social ServicesSocial Services12$165.6B
Department of DefenceDefence23$70.9B
Department of EducationEducation14$69.5B
Australian Taxation OfficeTreasury19$33.4B
Australian Office of Financial ManagementTreasury1$31.9B
Department of Veterans' AffairsDefence19$23.2B
Department of FinanceFinance12$13.6B
Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the ArtsInfra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts19$9.1B
Services AustraliaFinance3$8.5B
Department of Foreign Affairs and TradeForeign Affairs and Trade12$8.0B
Department of Home AffairsHome Affairs15$6.8B
Department of Employment and Workplace RelationsEmployment and Workplace Relations9$5.6B
Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and WaterClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water9$5.4B
Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and ForestryAgriculture, Fisheries and Forestry16$3.3B
Australian Signals DirectorateDefence1$3.3B
National Indigenous Australians AgencyPrime Minister and Cabinet7$3.0B
Australian Federal PoliceHome Affairs5$2.5B
National Blood AuthorityHealth, Disability and Ageing1$2.5B
Department of Industry, Science and ResourcesIndustry, Science and Resources4$1.4B
National Health and Medical Research CouncilHealth, Disability and Ageing1$1.1B
Australian Research CouncilEducation3$1.1B
Australian Securities and Investments CommissionTreasury2$1.1B
Attorney-General's DepartmentAttorney-General's7$995.0M
Australian Bureau of StatisticsTreasury1$797.9M
Australian Security Intelligence OrganisationHome Affairs1$785.4M
Australian Prudential Regulation AuthorityTreasury1$708.0M
Department of the Prime Minister and CabinetPrime Minister and Cabinet1$707.6M
Bureau of MeteorologyClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water1$613.7M
Australian Secret Intelligence ServiceForeign Affairs and Trade2$611.9M
Federal Court of AustraliaAttorney-General's5$530.9M
Australin Submarine AgencyDefence1$523.2M
Australian Electoral CommissionFinance1$436.3M
Australian Trade and Investment CommissionForeign Affairs and Trade3$436.2M
Administrative Review TribunalAttorney-General's1$396.3M
Australian Competition and Consumer CommissionTreasury2$371.8M
Australian Criminal Intelligence CommissionHome Affairs1$366.0M
GeoScience AustraliaIndustry, Science and Resources1$357.0M
Aged Care Quality and Safety CommissionHealth, Disability and Ageing1$350.7M
Department of Parliamentary ServicesParliament1$303.8M
IP AustraliaIndustry, Science and Resources3$286.1M
Clean Energy RegulatorClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water2$266.2M
Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis CentreHome Affairs1$250.9M
National Emergency Management AgencyHome Affairs5$246.6M
Australian Centre for Disease ControlHealth, Disability and Ageing1$242.8M
Future Fund Management AgencyFinance2$227.0M
NDIS Quality and Safeguards CommissionHealth, Disability and Ageing2$225.3M
Commonwealth Superannuation CorporationFinance1$222.8M
Australian National Audit OfficePrime Minister and Cabinet3$215.0M
National Environmental Protection AgencyClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water1$206.9M
Office of the Fair Work OmbudsmanEmployment and Workplace Relations1$201.5M
Australian Communications and Media AuthorityInfra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts3$192.6M
Australian Financial Security AuthorityTreasury2$180.4M
Office of National IntelligencePrime Minister and Cabinet2$162.8M
Office of the Director of Public ProsecutionsAttorney-General's1$148.9M
Australian Centre for International Agricultural ResearchForeign Affairs and Trade1$135.5M
Royal Australian MintTreasury1$130.1M
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park AuthorityClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water1$129.4M
Australian Energy RegulatorClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water1$123.9M
Fair Work CommissionEmployment and Workplace Relations1$110.1M
National Archives of AustraliaInfra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts1$109.0M
Independent Parliamentary Expenses AuthorityFinance1$100.1M
Australian Public Service CommissionPrime Minister and Cabinet2$91.0M
National Capital AuthorityInfra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts2$81.2M
Digital Transformation AgencyFinance1$73.9M
National Anti-Corruption CommissionAttorney-General's1$69.2M
Australian Organ and Tissue Donation and Transplantation AuthorityHealth, Disability and Ageing1$61.9M
Sport Integrity AustraliaInfra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts1$60.5M
Office of the Commonwealth OmbudsmanAttorney-General's1$56.7M
Net Zero Economy AuthorityIndustry, Science and Resources1$56.0M
Australian Skills Quality AuthorityEmployment and Workplace Relations1$55.3M
Australian Fisheries Management AuthorityAgriculture, Fisheries and Forestry1$55.3M
Australia Naval Nucelar Power Safety RegulatorDefence1$50.7M
Cancer AustraliaHealth, Disability and Ageing1$50.5M
Office of the Special InvestigatorAttorney-General's1$44.4M
Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety AgencyHealth, Disability and Ageing2$42.2M
Productivity CommissionTreasury1$39.4M
Office of Parliamentary CounselAttorney-General's1$38.4M
Office of the Australian Information CommissionerAttorney-General's1$36.8M
Department of the House of RepresentativesParliament2$35.1M
Department of the SenateParliament1$31.9M
Australian Transport Safety BureauInfra, Transport, Regional Developt, Comms, Sports and Arts1$31.3M
Parliamentary Workplace Support ServiceFinance2$31.0M
Safe Work AustraliaEmployment and Workplace Relations1$27.3M
Tertiary Education Quality and Standards AgencyEducation1$26.3M
Office of the Official Secretary to the Governor-GeneralPrime Minister and Cabinet1$24.0M
Australian Institute of Family StudiesSocial Services1$20.7M
Office of the Inspector-General of Intelligence and SecurityAttorney-General's1$20.1M
Defence and Veterans' Services CommissionDefence1$18.4M
Professional Services ReviewHealth, Disability and Ageing1$16.7M
Climate Change AuthorityClimate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water1$14.1M
Workplace Gender Equality AgencyPrime Minister and Cabinet1$11.0M
Parliamentary Budget OfficeParliament1$10.0M
Inspector-General of TaxationTreasury1$9.4M
National Commission for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children and Young PeopleSocial Services1$9.3M
National Health Funding BodyHealth, Disability and Ageing1$9.1M
Office of the Australian Accounting Standards BoardTreasury1$8.8M
Commonwealth Grants CommissionTreasury1$8.7M
Office of the Inspector-General of Aged CareHealth, Disability and Ageing1$7.8M
Australian Institute of CriminologyHome Affairs1$7.3M
Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence CommissionSocial Services1$6.4M
Asbestos and Silica Safety and Eradication AgencyEmployment and Workplace Relations1$6.0M
Australian Law Reform CommissionAttorney-General's1$5.7M
Office of the Auditing and Assurance Standards BoardTreasury1$4.0M
National Competition CouncilTreasury1$3.3M

Sources

Every figure above comes from one of these publications, and every row in the register carries its own link back to the government's notice. Where a level has no source, it says so and why, rather than leaving a gap.

Departments
Programs
Projects

No source loaded. There is no single Commonwealth list of capital projects with values. One could be assembled from budget measures, but only by deciding what counts as a project, and that is FOCUp’s judgement rather than the government’s figure — so nothing is loaded. Australia publishes its budget at budget.gov.au.

Contracts

  • Source: AusTender, AusTender contract notice CN4287421. Retrieved 10 November 2026.