We don't have enough information to determine that, in many cases. Because it depends on what the costs of those cuts will be. DOGE is in many cases cutting things without doing a proper impact analysis.
There are many documented instances of DOGE cutting things that they later realized were needed -- leading to unnecessary switching costs and other consequential costs.
Second: deferring costs in the short term are often a bad choice that can cause higher costs over the long term.
Third: some cuts can exchange monetary costs for non-monetary costs. These will make a number look good but can cause impacts that are bad.
There are many documented instances of DOGE cutting things that they later realized were needed -- leading to unnecessary switching costs and other consequential costs.
Second: deferring costs in the short term are often a bad choice that can cause higher costs over the long term.
Third: some cuts can exchange monetary costs for non-monetary costs. These will make a number look good but can cause impacts that are bad.