OHIO — More federal offices in Ohio are listed for termination or consolidation, according to the DOGE website.
A week ago, the DOGE website listed only 10 Ohio federal offices. DOGE claims to have achieved total savings, annual lease costs, and closures. They included:
- Department of Justice in Cincinnati
$30,295 in total savings
$75,739 annual lease cost
Lease end date set for June 30, 2025 - General Services Administration in Fairborn, Ohio
$80,292 in total savings
$51,000 annual lease cost
Lease termination sent in January, effective on April 22 - General Services Administration in Middleburg Heights, Ohio
$193,136 in total savings
$96,568 annual lease cost
Terminated; agency closed office - Multiple buildings, per DOGE in Middleburg Heights, Ohio
$76,495 in total savings
$15,299 annual lease cost
Terminated; agency close office - United States Trustees in Dayton, Ohio
$167,870 in total savings
$33,574 annual lease cost
Terminated; agency closed office - Defense Contract Management Agency in Akron, Ohio
$242,020 in total savings
$48,404 annual lease cost
Terminated; moved to a federal space - Social Security Administration in Columbus, Ohio
$405,295 in total savings
$81,059 annual lease cost
Terminated; moved to federal space - National Archives Centers in Fairfield, Ohio
$39,851 in total savings
$478,213 annual lease cost
Terminated; agency closed office - Bankruptcy Clerk in Columbus, Ohio
$7,564,950 in total savings
$1,512,990 annual lease cost
Terminated; moved to federal space - Probation in Toledo, Ohio
$733,665 in total savings
$146,733 annual lease cost
Terminated; moved to federal space
Addtional offices now under the chopping block include:
- Bureau of Prisons in Cincinnati
$30,295 in total savings
$75,739 annual lease cost
Lease end date set for June 30 - Federal Acquisition Service office space in Fairborn, Ohio
$80,292 in total savings
$51,000 annual lease cost
Termination effective April 22 - Public Buildings Service in Middleburg Heights, Ohio
$193,136 in total savings
$96,568 annual lease cost
Terminated; agency closed office
It’s unclear how many employees this will affect.
Thousands of federal employees have already been forced out of their jobs during Trump’s first month in office, either through buyouts or firings.
There is no official figure for the total number of firings or layoffs so far, but the Associated Press has counted hundreds of thousands of affected workers.
