US Embassy Rangoon

The Department of State US Embassy Rangoon is a civilian diplomatic mission that procures goods and services to support embassy operations in Myanmar. The Embassy issues contracts for local support functions, supplies, and vendors within its operational purview, with all contracting activity occurring under open competition without set-aside designations.

The Embassy has awarded 17 contracts since June 2015, with recent activity showing 2 awards in 2022, 2 in 2023, 1 in 2024, 3 in 2025, and 1 year-to-date in 2026. Combined potential value across all awards is $2.3 million, with $714 thousand obligated to date. Recent awards are heavily weighted toward foreign vendors and local service providers, reflecting the embassy's geographic footprint. One of nine awards over the last five years carried no reported potential value, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, or below-threshold purchase orders.

The contract portfolio is highly fragmented. Over the last five years, the top five awardees by count accounted for 89 percent of recent awards but only 10 percent of combined potential value when reported. Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees appear across multiple entries with varying dollar amounts, including $153 thousand, $25 thousand, and $12 thousand. KLM Middle East General Trading L.L.C. holds two awards totaling $29 thousand in combined potential value. Kenneth Peebles and Wilbur Technical Services LLC each hold one award; the Peebles award carries no reported potential value. All 17 awards fall into the no-set-aside category, consistent with the Embassy's overseas contracting environment where domestic small-business set-asides do not apply to foreign procurement activities.

Recent contract activity cadence is light but consistent with typical embassy operations. The Embassy does not transact through large-dollar IDIQs or GSA Schedules at scale; awards are episodic and locally focused. No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the Embassy or its sub-offices. For firms targeting State Department contracting at overseas posts, the Embassy Rangoon portfolio signals low volume, low individual award value, and reliance on locally-based or foreign vendors already familiar with in-country procurement processes.