The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has gained unprecedented access to seven sensitive federal databases, including Internal Revenue Service and Social Security Administration records, raising significant concerns about potential misuse of government data for private artificial intelligence development [1][2].

While the White House press secretary has denied that DOGE data is being used to train Elon Musk's AI models, evidence has emerged of dual employment arrangements between DOGE personnel and Musk-owned companies. Notably, SpaceX employees at the Federal Aviation Administration have been issued government email addresses [1].

The databases in question contain comprehensive records of verified human behavior across entire populations, including:

Medicare and Medicaid treatment outcomesIRS and Treasury financial transactionsSocial Security payment dataFederal employment statisticsInfrastructure and urban development records

Unlike publicly available data used by current AI companies, government databases offer longitudinal, standardized, and audited information covering the entire U.S. population, including those who don't use digital services [3].

Security experts warn that access to this data could give AI companies unprecedented capabilities in:

Healthcare policy influence through treatment pattern analysisEconomic forecasting and market predictionUrban infrastructure development and managementPopulation-level behavior prediction

The situation raises concerns about the concentration of data access in private hands, with potential implications for democratic processes and social governance [1][2][3].