The article discusses controversies surrounding the General Services Administration's (GSA) reported savings through the Department of General Services (DOGE). Initially reported savings of $660 million faced several downward revisions. Ultimately, the amount settled at around $262 million, contradicting earlier claims. The analysis also spotlighted practices by DOGE in acknowledging lease terminations that were planned prior to the current presidential administration, leading to criticism from lawmakers. This reporting has complicated the narrative for White House allies, illustrating the challenges in communicating cost-cutting efforts.
Had it been accurate, that figure would have represented 10 percent of the total leases managed by the General Services Administration (GSA).
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