The Trump White House and Treasury Department officials have reached an agreement to limit DOGE's access to IRS data, citing privacy concerns.

A 25-year-old staffer for Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) initiative is expected to imminently gain access to the IRS’s sensitive tax database, The Post has confirmed. Software engineer Gavin Kliger will gain credentials to the system that tracks tax returns and information about individuals as DOGE aggressively slashes spending across the federal bureaucracy.

Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency is seeking access to the Internal Revenue Service’s highly sensitive taxpayer data system, a source familiar with the move tells CNN.

The unusual request could put sensitive data about millions of American taxpayers in the hands of Trump political appointees.

An IRS draft memo may grant a DOGE adviser broad access to taxpayer data, raising privacy concerns and sparking legal challenges.

The data system DOGE wants access to includes people’s bank account information, Social Security numbers — and whether they’re under investigation by the IRS.

The president’s special commission now has an unprecedented ability to view and manipulate information at many federal agencies.

The plaintiffs expressed concerns about letting the U.S. DOGE Service led by Elon Musk see sensitive information such as net worth and income.

The lawsuits and the privacy claims have quickly become some of the few substantive challenges to DOGE and its ability to fully operate thrown up by critics.