July 22, 2026
Providing more money to the Pentagon at this time will prolong the war and continue to underfund programs that Americans need and deserve. With so many potential better uses for these funds, there is no excuse for their approval.
July 22, 2026
This analysis shows each congressional district’s estimated contribution to a new expenditure of $73 billion for war and weapons, alongside how many people in that district could receive Medicaid or SNAP for the same amount of money.
June 2, 2026
Instead of more funding for weapons and war, Americans deserve a government that supports them when times are tough. In fact, the cost to provide Medicaid to 14 million Americans at risk of losing their insurance AND provide SNAP benefits to the 3.5 million who have already lost benefits amounts to less than the Pentagon’s $156 billion bonus – just $116 billion.
April 23, 2026
Spending on Operation Southern Spear and Operation Absolute Resolve in Venezuela, the Caribbean, and the Eastern Pacific cost at least $4.7 billion from August 1, 2025-March 31, 2026. Costs will continue to mount as some naval assets and aircraft remain in the region and strikes continue.
April 9, 2026
In 2025, the average taxpayer paid $4,049 and worked 50 days to pay their taxes for war and weapons.
Also Includes:
March 30, 2026
Instead of prolonging this war - or enabling the next one - with more funds, Americans deserve a government that supports them when times are tough.
March 3, 2026
Daily operations in and around Iran for major military systems are costing taxpayers an estimated $59.39 million per day.
Nov. 12, 2025
Our latest estimate shows sending the National Guard to U.S. cities has cost taxpayers nearly half a billion dollars through mid-November.
Nov. 5, 2025
The climate crisis and militarism are two of the most urgent threats we face, and they are deeply connected. Militarism fuels environmental destruction and accelerates climate change, and the climate crisis intensifies conflict and violence.
Also Includes:
Aug. 21, 2025
Deploying the National Guard against D.C.’s unhoused population costs four times more than simply housing them. And that’s true across the country.