The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has been quietly dissolved ahead of schedule, having achieved—even by its own estimates—only a fraction of the savings it initially sought.

Last week, Scott Kupor, director of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), told Reuters that DOGE "doesn’t exist" and will no longer function as a "centralized entity," despite the fact that eight months remain on the 18-month agenda outlined by the White House on January 20.

Newsweek contacted the White House outside of regular hours for comment.

What Did DOGE Do?

From creation to dissolution, the advisory department went through the D.C. bureaucracy at speed, cutting jobs and contracts in an effort to maximize productivity, slash wasteful spending and root out fraud in federal outlays.

Acc

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