The Government Accountability Office (GAO) says the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) “Wall of Receipts” report contains savings claims that are incorrect or not supported by evidence. Across multiple outlets, the GAO’s findings focus on problems with DOGE’s estimates for purported savings tied to government contracts, grants, and leases. The watchdog review concludes that some figures are overestimated and include data issues that “limit” the ability to substantiate the report’s conclusions. While the outlets report that DOGE has claimed large potential savings—citing an estimated $110 billion in the “Wall of Receipts”—the GAO says several elements of those calculations have flaws or lack documentation needed to verify the claimed outcomes. The GAO’s assessment therefore challenges the reliability of the report’s central savings narrative, at least for the specific areas it examined. The reporting also indicates the GAO’s concerns relate to methodology and supporting evidence, rather than disputing every aspect of government spending reforms broadly. The issue centers on whether the claimed savings can be supported with accurate, verifiable data.