US Consulate Monterrey

The Department of State US Consulate Monterrey is a civilian diplomatic facility procuring operational and facility support services for the U.S. consular mission in Monterrey, Mexico. As a sub-office within the State Department's regional consular network, the Consulate executes localized contracting for mission-critical goods and services at the consulate compound and subordinate facilities in the region.

Contract activity at the Consulate is minimal. The agency has awarded one federal contract totaling six thousand dollars since 2018, with no additional awards recorded since that sole contract closed on April 20, 2018. The contract carried no set-aside designation. The single awardee, identified in the financial records, represents the entire competitive base in the recorded portfolio history.

Recent contract activity has resumed. Two quotation solicitations posted in August and September 2026 seek make ready safety improvement services at consulate facilities in San Pedro Garza Garcia and Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico (solicitation 19MX5626Q0009, due September 24, 2026) and a vehicle procurement for a hybrid SUV minivan to meet consulate transportation specifications (solicitation 19MX5626Q0010, due September 10, 2026). Both solicitations carry no set-aside designation and are open to unrestricted competition.

The Consulate's contracting footprint remains lean relative to larger State Department missions or regional diplomatic posts. The eight-year gap between the historical award and the current solicitations reflects either episodic or indirect procurement patterns — the Consulate may source routine operational support through regional contracts executed by the embassy in Mexico City or may bundle facility and logistics needs into consolidated regional or worldwide service contracts. The current solicitations signal active operational needs but do not establish a sustained contracting cadence. Vendors pursuing Consulate work should expect limited, project-specific opportunities rather than standing IDIQ or BPA relationships, and should confirm local licensing and facility-access requirements for work at U.S. diplomatic compounds in Mexico.