U.S. Agency for International Development's contract dollars, traced to the source.
U.S. Agency for International Development · Independent agency
The U.S. Agency for International Development is the independent agency that administers most U.S. foreign development and humanitarian assistance. Its contract dollars are overwhelmingly global-health supply chain: the largest awards are Chemonics International's Global Health Supply Chain (GHSC) task orders for HIV/AIDS, malaria, and reproductive-health commodities, alongside John Snow Inc. public-health supplies and rapid-test-kit procurement. FY2025 contract obligations fell to roughly $4.10B from $7.43B the prior year, reflecting the agency's 2025 restructuring — a decline visible directly in the obligations trend below.
Contract obligations (latest complete FY)
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Contract obligations (in progress)
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Signal tier
Live
USAspending contract feed
What this monitor reads — and what it doesn't
This is the contract-signal tier: the live USAspending award feed for the Agency for International Development awarding sub-agency. It shows where USAID's procurement dollars go — obligations over time and the largest awards — not total budget authority, which also includes payroll, grants, and transfers. This is the contract (procurement) slice only; the bulk of U.S. foreign assistance flows as grants and cooperative agreements outside this feed. USAID's structure and funding were under active change in 2025, so recent-year figures reflect an agency in transition. As an independent agency, USAID reports its own appropriation directly rather than through a parent department — so this contract feed is the whole of its public procurement record.