Bureau of Counterterrorism

Washington, DC

Agency facts

Office code
19XCT0
Organization
Contract obligations
$11,924,302 In FY2025

Agency codes and contract spending come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $5,347,905
FY2025 $11,924,302
FY2024 $12,170,692
FY2023 $23,063,012

Top contractors by obligations

Rank Contractor Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Guidehouse Inc. $3,121,193
2 Guidehouse LLP $2,697,506
3 Kadiak LLC $2,018,962
4 Nakupuna Federal LLC $1,897,228
5 Nakupuna Solutions, LLC $1,425,465
6 Cayuse Federal Services LLC $527,784
7 Bering Straits Professional Services, LLC $195,616

Top contract vehicles by obligations

Rank Vehicle Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Performance Management, Evaluation, and Learning Services (PMELS) IDIQ run by DOS · 1 contractor $3,152,286
2 Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) GSA Schedule run by GSA · 2 contractors $1,783,850

2 of 4 vehicles listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Contracting staff

Rank Person SAM.gov records, last 2 years
1 Henry Onuorah 10
2 Tae Kim 5
3 Donnell Harrison 2
4 Daniel J. Jackson 1
5 Ryan Colgan 1
6 RR. Longoria 1

About this agency

The Department of State Bureau of Counterterrorism, a civilian sub-agency within the State Department, funds and contracts for counterterrorism capacity-building, research, international engagement, and technical assistance overseas and domestically through both federal contracts and grants. The Bureau administers its programs through a diverse network of contractors and non-profit recipients, with activity spanning since 2009 for contracts and 2011 for grants.

The Bureau awarded 339 federal contracts totaling $574.3 million in combined potential value across 114 distinct prime contractors since 2009, with $195.6 million obligated to date. Recent contract volume has declined: 16 awards in 2022, 14 in 2023, 5 in 2024, 6 in 2025, and 4 so far in 2026, with the most recent award closed on September 30, 2026. Contract competition is fragmented by award count—the top five primes hold 27 percent of recent awards—though potential value is highly fragmented among recent awardees, with the top five holding only 12 percent of combined potential value. Guidehouse Inc. leads by award count with 4 awards totaling $14 million in potential value over the last five years, while Nakupuna Solutions, LLC dominates by potential value at $42.1 million across 2 awards. Three-quarters of all contract awards carry no set-aside designation, with the remainder split primarily between Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business awards (11 percent of total) and 8(a) set-asides, either sole-source or competitive (8 percent combined).

The Bureau obligated $471.2 million in federal grant funding across 308 grant awards to 108 distinct recipients since 2011, with most recent grant activity on June 1, 2026. Grant volume has contracted sharply: 18 awards in 2022, 21 in 2023, 25 in 2024, 5 in 2025, and 1 so far in 2026. Grant recipients are moderately concentrated by award count, with the top five holding 39 percent of recent awards, though highly fragmented by federal dollars—the top five recipients account for only 13 percent of obligated federal dollars. International Organization For Migration leads both by award count and by federal dollars with 7 awards totaling $16.5 million in federal share over the last five years. Grant assistance splits between Project Grants (63 percent of awards) and Cooperative Agreements (37 percent).

No recent contract opportunities or grant opportunities are recorded in the source data.

Quick answers

What is Bureau of Counterterrorism?

Bureau of Counterterrorism is part of Department of State.

How much does Bureau of Counterterrorism spend on contracts?

Contracts funded by Bureau of Counterterrorism and its offices obligated $11,924,302 in fiscal year 2025 and $52,505,910 in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

Who are Bureau of Counterterrorism's largest contractors?

The contractors Bureau of Counterterrorism and its offices obligated the most to in fiscal years 2026 and 2027 are Guidehouse Inc. ($3,121,193), Guidehouse LLP ($2,697,506) and Kadiak LLC ($2,018,962).

Which contract vehicles does Bureau of Counterterrorism use most?

The contract vehicles Bureau of Counterterrorism and its offices obligated the most through in fiscal years 2026 and 2027 are Performance Management, Evaluation, and Learning Services (PMELS) ($3,152,286) and Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) ($1,783,850). Orders through any contract vehicle obligated $4,905,043 in those years, 92% of its contract obligations.

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