California Government Waste: Track Spending & Inefficiency

Cali DOGE's database reveals billions in California government waste. Our 30M+ records help you track wasteful spending, hidden taxes, and inefficiency in state and local government operations.

Types of California Government Waste

Our analysis of 30M+ records reveals several categories of government waste in California:

  • Hidden taxes and fees in utility bills
  • Redundant government programs
  • Inefficient contract management
  • Excessive administrative costs

Hidden Taxes and Fees

Cali DOGE has uncovered billions in hidden taxes and fees, including:

  • $4.5 billion in utility bill taxes annually
  • Hidden fees in state services
  • Undisclosed surcharges
  • Regulatory cost pass-throughs

Inefficient Spending Patterns

Our database reveals patterns of inefficient spending across California government:

  • Duplicate program funding
  • Overlapping agency responsibilities
  • Excessive administrative overhead
  • Costly contract management

How We Track Government Waste

Cali DOGE uses multiple methods to identify and track government waste:

  • Pattern analysis of spending data
  • Cross-agency program comparison
  • Contract performance tracking
  • Whistleblower reports

Recent Examples of Government Waste

Utility Bill Taxes

Our analysis revealed $4.5 billion in hidden taxes on California utility bills annually.

Duplicate Programs

Multiple state agencies running similar programs with overlapping responsibilities.

Contract Waste

Inefficient contract management leading to cost overruns and poor performance.

Administrative Costs

Excessive overhead in state agencies reducing program effectiveness.

How You Can Help

Join thousands of Californians who are helping identify and reduce government waste:

  • Search our database for specific examples
  • Report waste through our whistleblower platform
  • Share findings with your community
  • Track specific agencies or programs

Start Tracking Government Waste

Use Cali DOGE's database to discover and report government waste in California.