The House Oversight and Government Reform (OGR) Committee released the seventh version of its FITARA (Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act) scorecard, showing progress at many agencies over the six-month evaluation period, and no agencies that suffered grading drops from the prior period.

Of the 24 agencies rated, none saw a decline in their score. 11 agencies received higher scores than their May scorecard, while 13 agencies received the same score.

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For the first time in the history of the scorecard, no agencies received an “F” grade. Six agencies received a “D” level score, including the Department of Defense, which got a “D+,” which equaled its best-ever FITARA scorecard grade.

The committee released its latest FITARA scorecard in advance of a hearing scheduled for Wednesday to discuss the grades.

For more in-depth coverage of today’s release, read our analysis of the Committee’s in-depth scorecard, or our analysis of the committee’s detailed review of grading for Health and Human Services.

Federal agencies with improved scores were:

Defense Department, with a grade of D+, up from F+

Energy Department, with a score of B+, up from C+;

Health and Human Services, with a score of B+, up from C-;

Homeland Security Department, with a grade of C-, up from D-;

Labor Department, with a score of B-, up from C-;

State Department, with a grade of C-, up from D-;

Veterans Affairs Department, with a grade of B+, up from C+;

National Aeronautics and Space Administration, with a grade of B+, up from C+;

Small Business Administration, with a grade of B+, up from D+;

Social Security Administration, with a grade of B+, up from C+, and;

U.S. Agency for International Development, with a grade of B-, up from C-.

Agencies whose scores remained the same were:

Agriculture Department, with a grade of D-;

Commerce Department, with a grade of C+;

Education Department, with a grade of B+;

Housing and Urban Development, with a grade of C+;

Interior Department, with a grade of C+;

Justice Department, with a grade of D-;

Transportation Department, with a score of C+;

Treasury Department, with a grade of D-;

Environmental Protection Agency, with a grade of C+;

General Services Administration, with a grade of B+;

National Science Foundation, with a score of B+;

Nuclear Regulatory Commission, with a grade of D-, and;

Office of Personnel Management, with a grade of D+.

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