Office of Management Policy Budget and Performance

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Bureau for Management Office of Management Policy Budget and Performance is a sub-agency office within USAID that transacts federal contracts in support of the parent agency's operational and policy infrastructure. The Office has awarded 23 federal contracts since 2004, with a combined potential value of $2.82 billion, though only $120.6 million has been obligated to date. Contract activity is sparse: the Office closed 1 award in 2018, 1 in 2019, 1 in 2021, 2 in 2022, and 1 in 2024. No contract awards are recorded year-to-date in 2026.

The competitive base is highly fragmented. Over the last five years, Chugach Technical Solutions LLC leads by potential value with $27 million across a single award; Ssg-Advisors LLC follows with $300 thousand; and PN Automation Inc. holds $16 thousand. The Office has engaged 17 distinct prime contractors across its entire portfolio history, and the top three recent primes account for 100 percent of recent awards but represent only 1 percent of combined potential value across the portfolio, indicating that the largest contracts predate the last five years.

Contract set-asides are minimal. Eighty-three percent of awards carry no set-aside designation. Small-business set-asides account for 9 percent of awards; 8(a) Sole Source and HUBZone each represent 4 percent. The Office does not conduct traditional competitive contract solicitation at scale; no recent contract opportunities are recorded in the source material.

Given the Office's minimal and episodic award cadence, the highly fragmented contractor base, and the absence of recent solicitation activity, contract pursuit at this sub-office is not currently viable. The lag between combined potential value and obligated dollars suggests that many awards are indefinite-quantity or framework vehicles with minimal near-term spend. Firms pursuing USAID-related contract work would be better served targeting other USAID bureaus or offices with higher transactional volume and more regular solicitation cycles.