The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is reportedly saving the federal government approximately $1 billion per day, according to a post by DOGE on social media platform X on Jan. 28. The savings come primarily from halting the hiring of unnecessary personnel, eliminating diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs, and stopping improper payments to foreign organizations. These actions align with President Donald Trump’s Executive Orders aimed at reducing government expenditures. DOGE wrote on X:

DOGE is saving the federal government approx. $1 billion/day, mostly from stopping the hiring of people into unnecessary positions, deletion of DEI and stopping improper payments to foreign organizations, all consistent with the President’s Executive Orders.

DOGE originated from an initiative led by Tesla and Spacex CEO Elon Musk and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy, both of whom advocated for cutting government inefficiencies. Ramaswamy played a key role in shaping the department’s early direction but eventually left, citing differences in long-term priorities and a desire to focus on his own political and business ventures. Musk, meanwhile, has remained a strong supporter of DOGE’s mission, frequently voicing concerns over excessive government spending. Responding to DOGE’s progress, Musk wrote on X: “Progress.”

Despite its initial success, DOGE aims to increase its savings significantly. DOGE wrote on X:

A good start, though this number needs to increase to > $3 billion/day.

Looking ahead, DOGE has outlined several key objectives, including a continued review of all federal agencies to identify redundant or unnecessary roles, further reductions in foreign aid payments that do not align with national interests, and the elimination of outdated or ineffective government programs. The department is also exploring additional measures to streamline bureaucratic processes and reduce operational inefficiencies.

Musk has repeatedly warned about the United States’ financial situation, emphasizing the dangers of mounting national debt. He has highlighted how unsustainable government spending and rising deficits pose serious risks to the country’s long-term economic stability. When asked on X whether the U.S. could achieve a budget surplus in the next four years—something that hasn’t happened since 2001—Musk responded: “It’s not out of the question.”

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