US Mission in Iraq

US Agency for International Development Iraq, a civilian sub-agency of USAID, administers development assistance and reconstruction programming in Iraq through contracts and grants funding humanitarian, governance, and economic-development initiatives. USAID/Iraq operates within USAID's global field-mission structure and executes its mission through a mix of contracted service providers and direct awards to international organizations and NGOs.

USAID/Iraq has issued 99 federal contract awards totaling $9.19 billion in combined potential value since 2006, with $1.53 billion obligated to date. Award cadence over the last five years averaged 8 per year, ranging from 4 awards in 2023 to 11 in 2022; the agency closed 9 awards in 2024, most recently on December 16, 2024. The contract portfolio is highly fragmented on both count and value. Over the last five years, the top five primes account for 77 percent of recent awards by count but only 0 percent of combined potential value — a structural indicator that most contract awards carry unreported or below-threshold dollar values, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, or modifications. Domestic awardees (undisclosed) lead by award count with 8 recent awards; Business Insight, Al Hayat Company For Internet And Communication LTD, Intellectechs Inc., and Countertrade Products, Inc. round out the top five. On potential value, PM Consulting Group LLC reports $4.4 million across 2 awards over the window, followed by domestic and foreign undisclosed awardees and Business Insight. Ninety-eight percent of awards carry no set-aside designation; 2 percent are competitive 8(a).

USAID/Iraq has obligated $871.1 million in federal grant funding across 18 awards since 2011, most recently on January 17, 2025. Annual award volume has been irregular, ranging from 1 award in 2020, 2021, and 2023 to 3 awards in 2024, with 1 award year-to-date in 2025. The grant recipient portfolio is highly fragmented — the top five recipients account for 100 percent of recent awards by count but only 4 percent of combined federal dollars, indicating concentration in a long tail of larger awards distributed across the wider recipient base. Counterpart International, Inc. leads recent awardees with $15 million across 1 award; International Organization For Migration, Global Community Engagement and Resilience Fund, UNICEF, and International NGO Safety Organisation follow with $13 million, $5 million, $5 million, and $1 million respectively. Grant funding is predominantly structured as Cooperative Agreements (72 percent of awards) with a smaller share as Project Grants (28 percent).

No recent federal contract opportunities or grant opportunities are recorded against the agency.