Source document

FinCEN Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Plan and Report FY 2025

Financial Crimes Enforcement Network · Government · 2024 · United States

Has everything in it been taken?

CompleteReviewed 8 Oct 2026

Reviewed. Everything in it that belongs in the tables has been taken.

What the document holds

FinCEN FY2025 Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Plan and Report (17 pp.): budget request ($215.7 million, 304 FTE) and tables for BSA administration, beneficial ownership (CTA) implementation, AMLA staffing; FY2023 accomplishments (enforcement, BOI rules, public-private engagement); performance measures; capital investments. Whistleblower content: AMLA section 6314 raised the maximum award and FinCEN set up an Office of the Whistleblower; the 2022 AML Whistleblower Improvement Act created the $300 million Financial Integrity Fund, added sanctions violations and set awards at 10-30% of collected sanctions; FinCEN reviewed and referred whistleblower tips in FY2023 (no count given) and expected an NPRM in FY2024; part of the AMLA staffing request will fund whistleblower-programme hiring (no separate amount). Added: three rules (10%, 30%, $300 million fund). All budget and performance numbers are for FinCEN as a whole or for BOI/AMLA in general (e.g. +$3,959,000 and 15 FTE for "Other CTA/AMLA IT and Staff", not whistleblower-specific), so out of scope.

What it supports

3 rows on this site come from this document. Each one opens with the page and the exact words.

About the document

What it covers Describes the Office of the Whistleblower, the $300 million Financial Integrity Fund and plans; says tips were reviewed in FY2023 but gives no counts.

Notes Cited by the NPRM (footnote 91). No whistleblower statistics.

Source id usa-fincen-cj-fy2025 · accessed 3 Oct 2026