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Awarding agency · USAID

Agency for International Development

Award obligations by fiscal year and type, largest recipient organisations, places of performance, industries, programs and competition, as reported to USAspending.

USAspending caveat. Figures are obligations reported by federal agencies to USAspending.gov, not payments. In USAspending's words: "An outlay occurs when federal money is actually paid out, not just promised to be paid ('obligated')." "Every agency has a Senior Accountable Official who must officially certify that the quarterly financial data submitted by their agency is accurate and complete." "If there are any discrepancies in procurement data, FPDS is the authoritative source." Contract data for the Department of Defense and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is published with a 90-day delay. Data loaded 30 Sep 2026.

Agency for International Development obligated $12B in awards in FY2025 and $118B over the five fiscal years since FY2022, 0.5% of all award obligations recorded on USAspending; it ranks 12 of 73 awarding agencies.

The FY2025 mix was 49% other assistance, 33% contracts, 19% grants; obligations were down 59% on FY2024, with $1.5B so far in FY2026.

Its largest recipient organisations over FY2022–FY2025 were International Bank for Reconstruction and Development ($31B), United Nations World Food Programme ($13B) and The Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria (the Global Fund) ($8.5B).

By place of performance, the most money went to DC, VA and MD.

$12Baward obligations, FY2025FY2025 (1 Oct 2024 – 30 Sep 2025) · obligations
$118Bfive-year totalFY2022–FY2026 to date · obligations0.5% of all award obligations
$1.5BFY2026 to dateFY2026, through 30 Sep 2026 · obligations
$4.1Bcontracts, FY2025FY2025 · obligations
12 of 73rank among awarding agenciesfive-year obligations

Obligations by fiscal year and award type

$36B
$38B
$30B
$12B
$1.5B
FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025FY2026*
Agency for International Development award obligations by fiscal year and award type (awarding-agency view). *FY2026 runs to the data date and is incomplete.

Compared with all agencies FY2025

MeasureThis agencyLargest (Health and Human Services)All agencies
Award obligations, FY2025$12B$2.0T$5.3T
Contracts, FY2025$4.1B$21B$779B
Grants, FY2025$2.3B$826B$1.2T
Direct payments, FY2025$554K$1.2T$3.3T
Loans (subsidy cost), FY2025$0$0$201M
Other assistance, FY2025$6.1B$1.7B$26B
Share of all award obligations, five years0.5%38.3%100%

Largest recipient organisations FY2022–FY2025

#Recipient organisationObligationsShare
1International Bank for Reconstruction and Development$31B32%
2United Nations World Food Programme$13B14%
3The Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria (the Global Fund)$8.5B9%
4Chemonics International, Inc.$5.9B6%
5UNICEF$2.0B2%
6Dai Global LLC$2.0B2%
7Family Health International$1.9B2%
8Catholic Relief Services - United States Conference of Catholic Bishops$1.5B1%
9International Organization for Migration$1.4B1%
10Gavi Alliance$1.2B1%
11Research Triangle Institute$1.1B1%
12World Health Organization$799M1%
13Palladium International LLC$767M1%
14Save the Children Federation, Inc.$703M1%
15Mercy Corps$689M1%
16Jhpiego Corp$679M1%
17Credence Management Solutions Limited Liability Company$671M1%
18Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations$670M1%
19Abt Global LLC$629M1%
20JSI Research & Training Institute Inc$554M1%
21Ard, Inc.$513M1%
22Consortium for Elections & Political Process Strengthening$484M0%
23Abt Global LLC$450M0%
24World Vision Inc.$442M0%
25Deloitte Consulting LLP$432M0%
26Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere, Inc.$431M0%
27Pact, Inc.$418M0%
28International Finance Corporation$409M0%
29The Johns Hopkins University$396M0%
30United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs$392M0%
31International Rescue Committee, Inc.$372M0%
32Population Services International$368M0%
33Creative Associates International, Inc.$368M0%
34Acdi/Voca$358M0%
35Management Sciences for Health, Inc.$353M0%
36Path$336M0%
37NTT Data Federal Services, Inc.$327M0%
38Education Development Center, Inc.$303M0%
39United Nations Office for Project Services$288M0%
40DT Global Inc$279M0%
41Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS Unaids$260M0%
42Cnfa$254M0%
43International Finance Corporation$250M0%
44Unfpa$247M0%
45Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development$239M0%
46University Research Co., LLC$234M0%
47Tetra Tech Es, Inc.$232M0%
48Global Communities, Inc.$224M0%
49Tetra Tech, Inc.$223M0%
50United Nations Development Programme$218M0%
51Encompass LLC$214M0%
52Action Contre LA Faim$214M0%
53Edesia, Inc.$211M0%
54Norwegian Refugee Council (nrc) - Stiftelsen Flyktninghjelpen$209M0%
55Management Systems International, Inc.$204M0%
56Anova Health Institute$201M0%
57Remote Medicine Inc.$198M0%
58Interchurch Medical Assistance, Inc.$193M0%

$9.7B among the top 60 went to recipients not shown: aggregated records (for example "multiple recipients"), individuals and withheld names.

Where the money goes place of performance

District of Columbia$8.7B · $3,146/resident/yr
Virginia$1.6B · $44/resident/yr
Maryland$1.2B · $46/resident/yr
North Carolina$881M · $20/resident/yr
New York$257M · $3/resident/yr
California$240M · $2/resident/yr
Rhode Island$211M · $47/resident/yr
Massachusetts$196M · $7/resident/yr
Pennsylvania$88M · $2/resident/yr
Georgia$57M · $1/resident/yr
Washington$47M · $1/resident/yr
Illinois$36M · $1/resident/yr
Kansas$36M · $3/resident/yr
Connecticut$35M · $2/resident/yr
Alaska$30M · $10/resident/yr

Competition contracts, FPDS extent competed

Full and open competition85%
Full and open competition after exclusion of sources8%
Competed under simplified acquisition procedures3%
Not competed2%
Not available for competition1%
Not competed under simplified acquisition procedures0%

FPDS "extent competed" codes as reported, FY2022–FY2025: $24B coded.

Contract industries NAICS

Assistance programs listings

Largest awards begun since FY2025

RecipientTypeAward valueBegunPlaceRecord
United Nations World Food ProgrammeOther assistanceOther Reimbursable, Contingent, Intangible, or Indirect Financial Assistance$31M30 Dec 2024—USAspending
Recipient not shownGrantProject Grant (B)$30M26 Jun 2025—USAspending
Rwanda Medical Supply (rms) LTDContractDelivery Order$30M27 Nov 2024—USAspending
United Nations World Food ProgrammeOther assistanceOther Reimbursable, Contingent, Intangible, or Indirect Financial Assistance$25M16 Dec 2024—USAspending
UnfpaOther assistanceOther Reimbursable, Contingent, Intangible, or Indirect Financial Assistance$24M17 Jan 2025—USAspending
Tetra Tech Es, Inc.ContractDefinitive Contract$24M3 Dec 2024—USAspending
United Nations World Food ProgrammeOther assistanceOther Reimbursable, Contingent, Intangible, or Indirect Financial Assistance$22M22 Jul 2025—USAspending
Catholic Relief Services - United States Conference of Catholic BishopsGrantProject Grant (B)$20M8 Nov 2024—USAspending
United Nations World Food ProgrammeOther assistanceOther Reimbursable, Contingent, Intangible, or Indirect Financial Assistance$18M30 Dec 2024—USAspending
Center for International Health, Education and Biosecurity-TanzaniaGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$15M19 Dec 2024—USAspending

Most $1.0M+ award value since FY2022

#Recipient organisationAwardsAward value
1International Bank for Reconstruction and Development10$30B
2United Nations World Food Programme276$13B
3UNICEF115$1.6B
4International Organization for Migration81$1.2B
5Catholic Relief Services - United States Conference of Catholic Bishops80$1.1B
6Chemonics International, Inc.52$976M
7Gavi Alliance1$880M
8Dai Global LLC47$700M
9Family Health International32$640M
10Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations28$636M
11Research Triangle Institute27$500M
12International Finance Corporation1$450M
13World Health Organization30$441M
14Abt Global LLC10$401M
15United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs21$392M

Questions and answers

How much does Agency for International Development spend on contracts and grants?

$12B in award obligations in FY2025: $4.1B contracts, $2.3B grants, $554K direct payments, $0 loan subsidy cost and $6.1B other assistance.

Who are the largest Agency for International Development contractors and grantees?

Over FY2022–FY2025: International Bank for Reconstruction and Development ($31B), United Nations World Food Programme ($13B), The Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria (the Global Fund) ($8.5B), Chemonics International, Inc. ($5.9B) and UNICEF ($2.0B).

How competitive are Agency for International Development contracts?

Of $24B in contract obligations over FY2022–FY2025 with an extent-competed code, 96% was coded as competed (full and open, after exclusion of sources, under simplified acquisition procedures, or competitive delivery orders), using the FPDS codes as reported.

Where does this data come from?

USAspending.gov award transactions, awarding-agency view, loaded 30 Sep 2026. Agency totals here count awards; budget authority and outlays are separate USAspending views.

Provenance

Source: USAspending.gov API v2, spending by category (awarding agency, awarding sub-agency, recipient, NAICS, assistance listing) and spending by geography, loaded 30 Sep 2026; cross-tabulations cover FY2022–FY2025. Agency figures count award obligations only; budget authority and outlays are separate USAspending views. See methodology.