Overview
- OPM director Scott Kupor told Reuters the Department of Government Efficiency "no longer exists" as a centralized entity.
- Internal documents and officials indicate DOGE’s functions were absorbed largely by OPM, with staff reassigned across agencies including OMB and HHS.
- DOGE’s official X account rejected the Reuters report as false and claimed it ended 78 contracts last week and saved $335 million, a figure not independently verified.
- There has been no formal public announcement ending DOGE despite a presidential decree that set its mandate through July 2026.
- Independent reviews by AP, NPR, and Ars Technica previously found major inconsistencies and errors in DOGE’s reported savings, including incorrect contract data.