Digital Analytics Program (DAP)
AnalyticsDigital Analytics Program (DAP) loaded on 39 sites in our October 2026 scan: 2% of the 2,450 most-visited sites we checked, before any visitor had given consent.
Category: Analytics. A company can do several jobs; this is its main role on the pages we saw.
None of the sites where it loaded had a consent banner we could detect.
About Digital Analytics Program (DAP)
The Digital Analytics Program is a shared analytics service the U.S. General Services Administration runs for federal government websites, built on top of Google Analytics.
Its dap.digitalgov.gov script reports page views the same way Google Analytics would, aggregated into the public analytics.usa.gov dashboard rather than kept by any single agency.
The Digital Analytics Program publishes its own instructions for opting out of measurement on the federal sites that use it.
Often loaded alongside
Sites that load Digital Analytics Program (DAP) most often also load Google Analytics (100%), Google (51%), YouTube (38%), Google Ads (31%), and Crazy Egg (28%).
Domains it loads from
- dap.digitalgov.gov
Sites that load Digital Analytics Program (DAP)
The highest-ranked 30 of 39 sites.
- cdc.gov2 tracking companies
- nasa.gov3 tracking companies
- usda.gov4 tracking companies
- epa.gov3 tracking companies
- irs.gov3 tracking companies
- ftc.gov2 tracking companies
- va.gov2 tracking companies
- nps.gov3 tracking companies
- sec.gov4 tracking companies
- ed.gov3 tracking companies
Show 20 more sites
- bls.gov4 tracking companies
- hhs.gov6 tracking companies
- census.gov4 tracking companies
- justice.gov5 tracking companies
- weather.gov3 tracking companies
- energy.gov4 tracking companies
- ssa.gov4 tracking companies
- dhs.gov5 tracking companies
- archives.gov3 tracking companies
- medlineplus.gov4 tracking companies
- faa.gov2 tracking companies
- treasury.gov2 tracking companies
- army.mil3 tracking companies
- usa.gov5 tracking companies
- uspto.gov4 tracking companies
- fbi.gov3 tracking companies
- cancer.gov4 tracking companies
- dol.gov5 tracking companies
- dataprivacyframework.gov2 tracking companies
- cisa.gov5 tracking companies
Understanding this page
- What the tracker categories mean
What "advertising," "analytics," "social," "consent" and the rest actually mean for a company or a cookie, and how CookieTosser decides which one applies.
- First-party vs third-party cookies (and why "first-party" still tracks you)
What the distinction actually means technically, why browsers only block one of the two, and how CNAME cloaking, server-side tagging and cookies like _ga let sites keep tracking under their own domain.
- How to block or limit trackers
Browser privacy settings, content blockers, Global Privacy Control and clearing cookies compared honestly — what each one actually stops, what it doesn't, and what it costs you in return.