Department of Health and Social Care 2024-25
Published on:In 2024-25 DHSC spent £219.2 billion. Spending is primarily driven by staff costs and clinical supplies and services.
In 2024-25 DHSC spent £219.2 billion. Spending is primarily driven by staff costs and clinical supplies and services.
Our overview of the Department for Culture, Media & Sport, and the BBC for 2024-25.
Our overview of DSIT for 2024-25 looks at the department’s priorities, and where it spent £14.2 billion last year.
The Department for Business and Trade is a department for economic growth. In 2024-25, DBT spent a total of £2.15 billion (including financing) in net expenditure.
In 2024-25, the MoD spent £52.7 billion on its running costs. This includes day-to-day resources such as staff costs, maintaining military equipment, and management of the Defence estate.
Defra spent £5.52 billion in 2024-25, the majority of which was spent through its arm’s-length bodies and executive agencies.
In 2024-25, FCDO spent a total of £12.5 billion, an increase of 3% on the previous year.
Our overview of the Ministry of Justice for 2024-25 looks at the Ministry’s priorities, and where it spent £14.5 billion last year.
DWP’s total expenditure in 2024-25 was £298 billion, the largest of any government department.
In 2024-25, MHCLG reported net operating expenditure of £46.2 billion. Our overview of MHCLG for 2024-25 shows where that money was spent.
DESNZ spent £6.7 billion in 2024-25 on a range of activities and arm’s-length bodies – an increase of £0.2 billion from 2023-24.
In 2024-25 HMRC collected £875.9 billion in tax revenue, and spent £6.6 billion. Read our overview of HMRC.
Gareth Davies, the Comptroller and Auditor General, has reported on the 2024-25 accounts of the Ministry of Defence (MoD).
In 2024-25, the Department for Transport’s net spend was £41.3 billion. Our overview provides insight on where this money was spent.
We summarise the key information and insights from our examinations of DfE and from their annual report and accounts.
In 2024/25, the Treasury spent £2,586 million. Our report reviews how this money was spent, as well as risks, resilience and productivity.
Weak controls and oversight blamed for faulty home installations under energy efficiency scheme, affecting tens of thousands of households.
Information and insights from our examination of the Home Office and from their annual report and accounts.
Responses to Freedom of Information (FOI) and Environmental Information Regulation (EIR) requests made to the NAO in 2025.
The Whole of Government Accounts consolidates accounts from over 10,000 public bodies, providing an overview of the UK’s public finances.