U.S. consumers increased their spending in June even as monthly income growth slowed, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. Personal consumption expenditures rose by $65.2 billion, or 0.3 percent in current dollars, while personal income increased by $54.9 billion, or 0.2 percent.
Disposable personal income—income remaining after personal current taxes—also rose 0.2 percent, or $48.3 billion. After accounting for price changes, real disposable income increased 0.3 percent and real consumer spending increased 0.4 percent.
Services accounted for most of the increase in current-dollar spending. Consumers spent an additional $58.2 billion on services and $7.0 billion more on goods. Personal outlays, a broader measure that combines consumer spending with interest payments and current transfer payments, increased by $70.0 billion.
Personal saving totaled $646.1 billion. The personal saving rate, which measures saving as a percentage of disposable personal income, was 2.7 percent in June. This aggregate rate does not show how saving is distributed among households, but it provides a consistent national measure of the portion of after-tax income not used for current outlays.
The overall personal-consumption-expenditures price index declined 0.1 percent in June, while the index excluding food and energy increased 0.1 percent. Compared with June 2025, the overall index was 3.7 percent higher and the measure excluding food and energy was up 3.3 percent.
The report combines information from multiple government and private data sources, and recent months can be revised as more complete figures arrive. BEA updated April and May estimates in this release. The June statistics are scheduled to be superseded on August 26, when the agency publishes July income and spending data and incorporates its next set of updates.