US Consulate Jerusalem

The Department of State US Consulate Jerusalem is a civilian overseas post that procures goods and services in support of consular operations and mission priorities in the Jerusalem area. The Consulate operates as a sub-office of the State Department with independent contracting authority for local procurement and vendor management.

The Consulate has awarded 12 federal contracts totaling $1.7 million in combined potential value since 2018, with all obligated dollars deployed against awards. Recent contract activity has remained modest and steady: 1 award in 2022, 2 in 2023, 2 in 2024, 2 in 2025, and 1 so far in 2026. Two of the eight awards in the last five years carry no reported potential value, reflecting typical handling of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, or below-threshold purchase orders through which the Consulate likely manages recurring operational spend.

Contract competition is concentrated. Kasotc Special Operations Training Center dominates recent activity with three awards worth $1.2 million in combined potential value across the last five years. Secondary awardees include Issa Jeries Anton Mourrah ($198 thousand), Dan Hotels LTD. ($108 thousand), and Dan Hotels LTD ($32 thousand, possibly a variation in entity name). A miscellaneous foreign awardee holds one award with unreported value. Nine distinct prime contractors have been awarded over the Consulate's portfolio history, but the top four vendors account for 95 percent of combined potential value, establishing moderately concentrated competition. All 12 awards across the portfolio history carry no set-aside designations; the Consulate awards on an unrestricted basis.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the Consulate in the source data. Firms pursuing work at this post should monitor the State Department's broader foreign service procurement channels and watch for future solicitations tied to consular facility operations, training services, or local support contracts, though the current activity level suggests opportunities emerge infrequently and in small dollar increments.