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OFAC SDN - Composition

Russia-related sanctions are now the largest OFAC program

The current SDN list has 20,051 listings as of 2026-06-28. Russia-related program RUSSIA-EO14024 accounts for 6,567, about 32.8% of the list. Entities slightly outnumber individuals; program counts overlap because OFAC can attach multiple codes to one listing.
Source: OFAC Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List·Snapshot: 2026-06-28·Method: ofac-sdn-composition/v1·ID: ofac-sdn-composition-2026

As of 2026-06-28, the OFAC SDN list held 20,051 current listings. Russia-related program RUSSIA-EO14024 was the largest program at 6,567 listings, about 32.8% of the list. Entities slightly outnumbered individuals, and the largest annual add wave was 2024 with 3,292 listings. Program counts overlap because one listing can carry multiple OFAC codes.

Key findings

20,051

current OFAC SDN listings are in the committed snapshot as of 2026-06-28. The page reports aggregate distributions only and names no listed party.

6,567

RUSSIA-EO14024 listings make Russia-related E.O. 14024 the largest OFAC program, equal to 32.8% of the current SDN list.

52.5%

of current listings are entities (10,533), compared with 38.2% individuals (7,665).

1,843

listings are physical assets: 1,499 vessels and 344 aircraft. They are counted as listings, not unique owners or operators.

3,292

listings were added in 2024, the peak year in the supplied year-added rollup. The 2026 count is 775 through 2026-06-28.

At a glance

20,051
Current OFAC SDN listings
6,567
RUSSIA-EO14024 program listings
52.5%
Entity listings
3,292
Listings added in 2024

Who is on the SDN list

OFAC classifies each listing into a broad party type. In this committed snapshot, entities are the largest group, followed by individuals. Vessels and aircraft are physical-asset listings. The small reconciliation row keeps the supplied party-type rollup tied to the 20,051 listing universe.

Party typeListingsShare of current list
Entity10,53352.5%
Individual7,66538.2%
Vessel1,4997.5%
Aircraft3441.7%
Other or blank in supplied rollup100.0%

Which OFAC programs are largest

Program codes are OFAC's own labels. RUSSIA-EO14024 is the largest single program. The next large blocks include SDGT for Specially Designated Global Terrorist listings and several Iran-related programs. Program counts are listing-program pairs, so they can overlap.

Program codePlain-English scopeListingsShare of current list
RUSSIA-EO14024Russia-related sanctions under Executive Order 140246,56732.8%
SDGTSpecially Designated Global Terrorist3,18715.9%
IFSRIran Financial Sanctions Regulations1,5327.6%
SDNTKForeign narcotics kingpin sanctions1,4007.0%
NPWMDWeapons of mass destruction proliferators1,1675.8%
UKRAINE-EO13662Ukraine/Russia sectoral sanctions under Executive Order 136621,1085.5%
IRAN-EO13902Iran metals, construction, manufacturing, and related sectors8054.0%
GLOMAGGlobal Magnitsky human rights and corruption sanctions7403.7%
IRANIran sanctions program6743.4%
ILLICIT-DRUGS-EO14059Illicit drug and fentanyl-related sanctions under Executive Order 140596513.2%
Iran-related program codes are the next-largest cluster after RUSSIA-EO14024 when IFSR, IRAN, IRAN-EO13902, IRAN-EO13846, IRGC, and IRAN-HR are grouped. The top-ten counts itemized above include 3,011 listing-program pairs across IFSR, IRAN-EO13902, and IRAN; the remaining Iran-cluster codes are part of the supplied aggregate finding but not itemized in the top-ten table.

When listings were added

The listing-date field is OFAC's add date. The supplied year rollup shows the post-2022 surge: 2024 is the peak year, followed by 2023 and 2022. The 2026 count is partial through 2026-06-28.

Listing yearListingsShare of current listNote
20243,29216.4%
20232,61313.0%
20222,46812.3%
20252,18910.9%
20181,1976.0%
20218464.2%
20267753.9%Partial year through the 2026-06-28 snapshot.
20197263.6%
20207213.6%
20166633.3%
20175852.9%
Pre-2016 / not in supplied range3,97619.8%Remainder needed to reconcile the committed universe after the supplied 2016-2026 year counts.

Methodology

The study uses the current bitemporal slice of public.ofac_sdn_listings, the Fonteum warehouse table populated from OFAC Sanctions List Service Advanced XML files. The committed snapshot is fixed as of 2026-06-28; this page does not query the database at render time. Counts are grouped by party_type, by unnested programs, and by the year extracted from listing_date.

Program labels are left as OFAC publishes them, then glossed in plain English for readers. A single listing may carry more than one program code, so program counts overlap and exceed the 20,051 listing universe. Every public figure on the page is a count or percentage; no SDN party, alias, address, identifier, vessel name, or aircraft identifier is rendered.

Reproduce this

These aggregate queries reproduce the committed snapshot against the current source slice:

-- OFAC SDN Composition 2026 (ofac-sdn-composition/v1)
-- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Reproducible aggregation over the signed OFAC SDN + Consolidated source table
-- in the fonteum-platform Supabase project:
--   public.ofac_sdn_listings - snapshot as of 2026-06-28
--
-- Every query filters to the CURRENT bitemporal slice (valid_to IS NULL), so the
-- counts reflect the current published list, not superseded rows.
--
-- AGGREGATE-ONLY: counts of LISTINGS, never names. Program counts are
-- listing-program pairs: a listing can carry more than one program code, so
-- those counts can exceed the list universe.

WITH current_sdn AS (
  SELECT *
  FROM public.ofac_sdn_listings
  WHERE valid_to IS NULL
)
SELECT count(*) AS current_sdn_listings
FROM current_sdn;
-- 20,051

WITH current_sdn AS (
  SELECT *
  FROM public.ofac_sdn_listings
  WHERE valid_to IS NULL
)
SELECT initcap(coalesce(nullif(party_type, ''), 'other')) AS party_type,
       count(*) AS listings
FROM current_sdn
GROUP BY 1
ORDER BY listings DESC;
-- Entity 10,533; Individual 7,665; Vessel 1,499; Aircraft 344.

WITH current_sdn AS (
  SELECT *
  FROM public.ofac_sdn_listings
  WHERE valid_to IS NULL
)
SELECT prog AS program_code,
       count(*) AS listing_program_pairs
FROM current_sdn
CROSS JOIN LATERAL unnest(programs) AS prog
GROUP BY prog
ORDER BY listing_program_pairs DESC
LIMIT 10;
-- RUSSIA-EO14024 6,567; SDGT 3,187; IFSR 1,532; SDNTK 1,400;
-- NPWMD 1,167; UKRAINE-EO13662 1,108; IRAN-EO13902 805; GLOMAG 740;
-- IRAN 674; ILLICIT-DRUGS-EO14059 651.

WITH current_sdn AS (
  SELECT *
  FROM public.ofac_sdn_listings
  WHERE valid_to IS NULL
)
SELECT extract(year FROM listing_date)::int AS year_added,
       count(*) AS listings
FROM current_sdn
WHERE listing_date IS NOT NULL
GROUP BY 1
ORDER BY listings DESC;
-- 2024 3,292; 2023 2,613; 2022 2,468; 2025 2,189; 2021 846;
-- 2020 721; 2019 726; 2018 1,197; 2017 585; 2016 663; 2026 775.

WITH current_sdn AS (
  SELECT *
  FROM public.ofac_sdn_listings
  WHERE valid_to IS NULL
)
SELECT count(*) AS iran_related_listing_program_pairs
FROM current_sdn
CROSS JOIN LATERAL unnest(programs) AS prog
WHERE prog = ANY (ARRAY['IFSR','IRAN','IRAN-EO13902','IRAN-EO13846','IRGC','IRAN-HR']);
-- Iran-related cluster query. The committed page reports the cluster direction
-- from the supplied aggregate and itemizes only top-ten counts.

Download SQL · Download JSON · Download CSV

Re-check the source snapshot

Every figure traces to the committed OFAC source snapshot dated 2026-06-28. The source pull is content-hashed and chained, so the aggregate can be re-checked against the attestation rather than taken on faith.

Re-check a snapshot -> or browse the broader /gov evidence hub.

How to cite this

Fonteum (2026). OFAC SDN List: Russia Is Now the Largest Sanctions Program. Derived from the OFAC SDN committed snapshot as of 2026-06-28. https://fonteum.com/gov/research/ofac-sdn-composition-2026

Canonical URL: https://fonteum.com/gov/research/ofac-sdn-composition-2026 · License: U.S. Government Works (public domain; 17 U.S.C. §105)

Related evidence

  • Government records evidence hub →
  • The US + EU sanctions universe →
  • Sanctioned across borders →
  • Sanctions and exclusion-list screening →
  • Sources registry →

Limitations

  • A single listing can carry one or more program codes, so program counts overlap and exceed the 20,051 total. Party-type counts are listing counts, not deduplicated identities.
  • listing_date is the OFAC add date. The 2026 year count is partial through 2026-06-28 and will change as OFAC adds or removes listings.
  • Program codes are OFAC's own labels. Plain-English expansions on this page are short glosses for readability; the source code is the authoritative value.
  • The snapshot is as of 2026-06-28. It is not a live status check for any party. Confirm current status at OFAC before acting on a specific record.
  • This is aggregate-only and FCRA-safe: no individual named, no per-person report, no risk score, no dossier, and no employment or consumer-screening claim.

Sources

One primary government source: the U.S. Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Control's Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List, parsed from OFAC's Sanctions List Service.

Source: U.S. Treasury OFAC — Specially Designated Nationals & Consolidated Sanctions lists, snapshot 2026-06-28. Public domain (U.S. Government Works). Confirm a party's current status at sanctionssearch.ofac.treas.gov.

Open the official OFAC SDN source page

Reviewed by the Fonteum Sanctions Data Desk. Sanctions and export-control records analysts. This study reports aggregate source fields from the OFAC SDN list as of 2026-06-28. It names no listed party, assigns no score, and makes no determination about any person, entity, vessel, or aircraft.
Published 2026-07-11 · methodology ofac-sdn-composition/v1 · Fonteum.

Frequently asked questions

How many current listings are on the OFAC SDN list?

The committed snapshot contains 20,051 current OFAC SDN listings as of 2026-06-28. The count is a listing universe, not a deduplicated count of people, companies, vessels, or aircraft. All public tables on this page report aggregates only and name no listed party.

What is the largest OFAC sanctions program?

RUSSIA-EO14024 is the largest program in the snapshot, attached to 6,567 listings. That equals 32.8% of the 20,051 current-listing universe. Program counts are not mutually exclusive because one listing can carry more than one OFAC program code.

What do the top OFAC program codes mean?

RUSSIA-EO14024 is Russia-related E.O. 14024; SDGT is Specially Designated Global Terrorist; IFSR is Iran Financial Sanctions; SDNTK is narcotics kingpin; NPWMD is weapons proliferation; GLOMAG is Global Magnitsky human-rights and corruption sanctions.

Are entities or individuals more common on the SDN list?

Entities are the largest party type in this snapshot: 10,533 listings, or 52.5%. Individuals account for 7,665, or 38.2%. OFAC also lists physical assets directly: 1,499 vessels and 344 aircraft.

Why do program counts exceed the total SDN listing count?

OFAC program counts overlap. A single listing can carry one or more program codes, so the program table counts listing-program pairs rather than mutually exclusive buckets. The party-type and universe counts are listing counts; the program table is a distribution of OFAC's program labels.

Does this study identify any SDN party?

No. This study reports aggregate counts by party type, program code, and listing year. It does not list any SDN name, alias, address, identifier, vessel name, aircraft tail number, or individual profile. Confirm current status for any specific party at the official OFAC source.

Fonteum is a public-records evidence platform. This Government Procurement Evidence silo reports exact regulatory facts from federal public records (SAM.gov, USASpending.gov, FAPIIS). It assigns no risk score and makes no determination of wrongdoing; confirm current status at the official source.

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