The Trump administration has struck another landmark technology deal—this time with Google. Under the General Services Administration’s (GSA) OneGov initiative, federal agencies will gain access to Google’s suite of AI and cloud tools, including the newly launched Gemini for Government platform. The agreement, announced Thursday, runs through 2026 and follows earlier OneGov deals with OpenAI and Anthropic.
At just $0.47 per agency, the partnership underscores the administration’s “America AI Action Plan,” which aims to modernize government operations at historically low costs. It builds on an earlier Google Workspace contract that delivered collaboration tools to agencies at a 71% discount.
Josh Gruenbaum, Federal Acquisition Service Commissioner, described the deal as part of a “commonsense business approach” to streamline procurement. By consolidating negotiations under OneGov, the federal government leverages its scale as a single customer, he said.
Google Public Sector CEO Karen Dahut called the agreement “a fully integrated AI-ready platform” built to FedRAMP High security standards. “This isn’t just about tools—it’s about transforming how the government works,” Dahut noted, adding that Gemini reduces routine tasks so employees can focus on higher-value missions.
Federal agencies are expected to adopt the technology gradually, following a “crawl, walk, run” model. Initial uses will likely include help desks, call centers, and procurement automation, with broader adoption as agencies gain confidence and workforce training expands.
Gruenbaum emphasized that GSA will provide a playbook to guide agencies in scaling their deployments. “Some agencies are ahead of the curve, others will learn from them,” he said. “But over time, this technology will help make government more efficient, tech-forward, and responsive.”
The agreement cements Google’s role as a central player in Washington’s AI push, marking a major step toward embedding artificial intelligence into the daily operations of federal workers nationwide.