NASA Lands 15th Straight 'Clean' Audit Opinion, Heralds Record-Breaking Year in Space Exploration
For the 15th consecutive year, NASA has received an unmodified financial audit opinion from external auditors on its fiscal year 2025 financial statements. This rating is the best possible verdict, signifying that the agency's financial reports adhere to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles for federal agencies and accurately reflect its financial position.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman expressed pride in the agency's commitment to transparency and stewardship of taxpayer dollars. "Our mission drives innovation in space exploration, scientific discovery, and aeronautics," he stated, highlighting NASA's role in pushing boundaries and fostering economic growth through its investments in the space economy.
The 2025 Agency Financial Report provides an in-depth look at NASA's financial performance, budget, and mission objectives. The report highlights significant advancements made during the past year, including successful robotic missions to the Moon, international partnerships, and breakthroughs in medical research and technology.
Among the notable achievements highlighted in the report are the progress toward the Artemis II test flight, which will send four astronauts around the moon and back to test systems and hardware for a manned return. NASA also made strides in science discovery, such as launching a joint satellite mission with India to monitor Earth's land and ice surfaces, identifying the third interstellar object in our solar system, and conducting 25 continuous years of human presence on the International Space Station.
Additionally, NASA successfully flew its first test flight of the X-59 supersonic plane, which aims to revolutionize air travel. The agency's commitment to innovation and progress is reflected in this year's financial performance, with a "clean" audit opinion serving as a testament to its diligent stewardship of resources and sound financial management.
For more information on NASA's budget and plans, visit: https://www.nasa.gov/budgets-plans-and-reports
For the 15th consecutive year, NASA has received an unmodified financial audit opinion from external auditors on its fiscal year 2025 financial statements. This rating is the best possible verdict, signifying that the agency's financial reports adhere to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles for federal agencies and accurately reflect its financial position.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman expressed pride in the agency's commitment to transparency and stewardship of taxpayer dollars. "Our mission drives innovation in space exploration, scientific discovery, and aeronautics," he stated, highlighting NASA's role in pushing boundaries and fostering economic growth through its investments in the space economy.
The 2025 Agency Financial Report provides an in-depth look at NASA's financial performance, budget, and mission objectives. The report highlights significant advancements made during the past year, including successful robotic missions to the Moon, international partnerships, and breakthroughs in medical research and technology.
Among the notable achievements highlighted in the report are the progress toward the Artemis II test flight, which will send four astronauts around the moon and back to test systems and hardware for a manned return. NASA also made strides in science discovery, such as launching a joint satellite mission with India to monitor Earth's land and ice surfaces, identifying the third interstellar object in our solar system, and conducting 25 continuous years of human presence on the International Space Station.
Additionally, NASA successfully flew its first test flight of the X-59 supersonic plane, which aims to revolutionize air travel. The agency's commitment to innovation and progress is reflected in this year's financial performance, with a "clean" audit opinion serving as a testament to its diligent stewardship of resources and sound financial management.
For more information on NASA's budget and plans, visit: https://www.nasa.gov/budgets-plans-and-reports