The White House has launched an interactive nationwide fraud tracker allowing Americans to examine federal fraud investigations, enforcement actions, suspensions and recoveries across the country.
The new online map is part of the Trump administration’s broader Fraud Ledger, which the White House describes as a public record of fraud, waste and corruption identified by the administration’s Task Force to Eliminate Fraud since President Donald Trump returned to office in January 2025.
The tracker currently displays a total figure of $229.9 billion and allows users to examine activity involving eight federal departments and agencies: the Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Agriculture, Department of Labor, Small Business Administration, Department of Education, Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Housing and Urban Development and Department of Homeland Security.
The White House says the initiative is intended to provide the public with a state-by-state and local view of the administration’s efforts to combat fraud involving federal programs.
“Explore the fraud map,” the White House’s Fraud Ledger states, describing it as an “interactive map of enforcement actions, suspensions, and recoveries by state and locality” that is updated using the latest Task Force data.
The broader Fraud Ledger separates the administration’s findings into several categories.
“Fraud uncovered” represents the estimated amount of fraud identified through government data analysis, according to the White House.
“Fraud stopped” represents estimated annual savings resulting from administrative actions, including provider suspensions and changes to government rules.
A third category, “fraud enforced,” covers money recovered through criminal indictments, settlements and civil monetary penalties.
The White House says the figures cover activity dating back to January 2025 and are compiled using information reported by federal agencies participating in the anti-fraud effort.
The distinction is significant because the figures displayed by the administration do not necessarily represent money already recovered by the federal government. Some figures represent estimated fraud identified through analysis, while others represent projected annual savings or money associated with enforcement actions.
The interactive map allows users to navigate around the country and examine enforcement activity geographically while filtering information according to individual federal agencies.
The administration has made combating fraud, waste and abuse in federal spending a major component of Trump’s second-term agenda.
The Fraud Ledger also highlights what the White House describes as the Task Force’s 10 highest-impact anti-fraud actions since January 2025 and maintains a chronological record of actions taken by participating agencies.
The tracker comes as the administration has increasingly turned to public-facing online tools to showcase its policy initiatives and enforcement activity.
The White House says the Fraud Ledger will serve as an ongoing public record rather than a one-time report, with the interactive map updated as agencies submit additional information.
The figures presented on the tracker are the Trump administration’s own accounting of fraud identified, stopped or subjected to enforcement action and should not be interpreted as court findings that every dollar displayed has been conclusively established as fraud.
