articleThe Brief Charles Borges, the chief data officer at the Social Security Administration, filed a complaint alleging that DOGE officials copied Social Security numbers for millions of Americans. Borges claimed in his complaint that the sensitive data was copied to the Social Security Administration’s cloud server. Borges alleges that Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) officials, now employed as Social Security Administration employees, copied the Social Security numbers, names and birthdays of more than 300 million Americans to a private section of the agency's cloud server that only DOGE could access. But the New York Times reported that Borges did not imply that the Social Security database had been violated or used inappropriately. RELATED: Supreme Court gives DOGE access to millions of Americans’ private Social Security dataBorges explained in his complaint that copies of the Social Security data apparently were created within the Social Security Administration’s existing cloud system, which operates on Amazon Web Services.