US Mission in Cambodia

The US Agency for International Development Cambodia is a civilian sub-agency of USAID that administers bilateral development assistance, humanitarian aid, and strategic grants and contracts in Cambodia, operating as USAID's in-country mission to advance U.S. development and foreign policy objectives in the region. The mission funds and contracts for capacity building, governance, health, human rights, and economic development programming in and for Cambodia.

USAID Cambodia has awarded 90 federal contracts totaling $392.5 million in combined potential value since 2006, with $337.7 million obligated (86 percent of potential value). Recent activity shows 4 awards in 2020, 5 in 2021, 4 in 2022, 5 in 2023, and 7 in 2024, representing a modest and steady transaction cadence. Among the 32 distinct prime contractors awarded over the last five years, the competitive landscape is highly fragmented; the top five by award count hold 88 percent of recent awards but are collectively small-value vendors. Countertrade Products, Inc. and Domestic Awardees (Undisclosed) each hold 4 awards with combined potential values of $81 thousand and $476 thousand respectively; Me&A, Inc. follows with 3 awards valued at $539 thousand combined. No single contractor dominates by dollar value. The vast majority of awards (88 percent) carry no set-aside designation; small-business set-asides account for 9 percent of awards, and one award is woman-owned small business.

USAID Cambodia has issued 62 federal grants totaling $517.2 million in combined federal obligation since 2005, with $520.2 million in total federal and non-federal dollars obligated. Grant awards show 6 in 2019, 3 in 2020, 4 in 2021, 7 in 2023, and 7 in 2024. Grant recipients are highly fragmented by award count; the top five recipients by award count hold 36 percent of recent awards, each with a single grant. By federal dollars, concentration is highly fragmented as well—the top five recipients hold 7 percent of total federal obligation. Family Health International leads by dollar value with one $22.8 million grant for health programming; Khmer HIV/Aids NGO Alliance follows with one $4 million grant. Grants are predominantly Cooperative Agreements (58 percent of awards) paired with Project Grants (42 percent), reflecting USAID's preference for sustained partnership mechanisms over time-limited project funding.

No recent contract opportunities or grant opportunities are recorded against the agency in the source data as of the reporting date.