International Rescue Committee, Inc.
New York, NY
- UEI
- VYJKCDDX9G95
- CAGE
- 42UQ0
- SAM.gov registration
- Active through
Company facts
- Self-certified in SAM.gov
- Entity structure
- Corporate Entity (Tax Exempt)
- Other NAICS codes in SAM.gov
- Corporate family
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- International Rescue Committee, Inc. · Baltimore, MD UH94M9PCAVK6
- Warszawa, Województwo mazowieckie KZ5UV6TBAMJ1
- International Rescue Committee Inc. · Oakland, CA MW52M4QEDFQ3
- International Rescue Committee, Inc. · Renton, WA Z9ZXTM2Z54X8
- San Jose, CA C9YQTQFPTJZ3
- San Diego, CA FMX3ANDQWMX5
- Tucson, AZ DLMLUGR2HJU1
- Dallas, TX DPJPNSZJ3QQ3
- Glendale, CA EUM6L9EQJMY5
- New York, NY CMMPYNR7BKF9
- Boise, ID Z2LFGELDKJB3
- Wichita, KS LMT4KEETLDL5
- Sacramento, CA C1G1W8U2GQH7
- Abilene, TX F6N3XCKDWNU3
- Miami, FL GGFMF64AAQN7
- Atlanta, GA DJ5ABTJDCU13
- Elizabeth, NJ XJPXJLL5XEK7
- Turlock, CA JVC5ZZT7F9M1
- Charlottesville, VA HVLRF5NLLXE5
- International Rescue Committee, Inc. · Salt Lake City, UT GJ37NWT9LTZ7
- International Rescue Committee, Inc. · Glendale, AZ H1G7SR89K9E8
- International Rescue Committee Inc. · Wichita, KS CYALGENAG7M5
- International Rescue Committee Inc. · Summit, NJ UZBXE262BCP7
- International Rescue Committee, Inc. · Abilene, TX KZ3RRSRNPN43
- International Rescue Committee, Inc. · Silver Spring, MD FB7JJSNAJ3H3
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- SAM.gov registration date
- Physical address
- 122 E 42nd St, New York, NY 10168, USA
- Website
- rescue.org
- Founded
- 1933
- Employees
- 5K-10K
- Estimated annual revenue
- $1B-$10B
- Industry
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- Consumer Discretionary
- Consumer Services
- Diversified Consumer Services
- Specialized Consumer Services
- SIC code
- 83 Social Services
- Profiles
Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .
Contract awards
Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.
Contract subawards
| Prime contractor | Prime award | Amount | Awarded |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hendall Inc. | 140D0425F0920 | $777,368 | |
| Acacia Center For Justice | 75P00125C00016 | $11,088,193 | |
| Acacia Center For Justice | 140D0422C0009 | $751,755 | |
| Acacia Center For Justice | 140D0422C0009 | $750,991 | |
| Research Triangle Institute | 7200AA22N00008 | $14,401 |
Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.
Grant awards
Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.
Grant subawards
| Prime recipient | Prime award | Amount | Awarded |
|---|---|---|---|
| Catholic Charities Of Louisville Inc. | 2401KYRSSS | $566,806 | |
| Catholic Charities Of Louisville Inc. | 2401KYRCMA | $133,084 | |
| Catholic Charities Of Louisville Inc. | 2401KYRSSS | $217,175 | |
| Catholic Charities Of Louisville Inc. | 2301KYRSSS | $156,262 | |
| Catholic Charities Of Louisville Inc. | 2401KYRSSS | $525,414 |
Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.
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| Church World Service, Inc. | New York, NY | — |
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| Bethany Christian Services Usa, LLC | Grand Rapids, MI | 624110 Child and Youth Services |
| Un-Ocha | Genf, GE | 624230 Emergency and Other Relief Services |
| International Medical Corps | Los Angeles, CA | 624230 Emergency and Other Relief Services |
About the company
International Rescue Committee, Inc., a New York-headquartered tax-exempt nonprofit, is the prime recipient of federal grant funding for humanitarian assistance, refugee resettlement, and global development services, with 90% of its recent awards as a recipient or sub-recipient across 73 federal agencies. IRC does not hold federal contracts; its federal footprint is entirely grant-based, concentrated in overseas and domestic refugee assistance, protection, education, and health programs.
IRC's customer concentration is extreme and structured by geography and program mandate. The Department of State Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration accounts for 431 awards (41% of the total 1,046 awards), reflecting IRC's role as a lead operational partner in U.S. refugee admissions and overseas refugee assistance programs. The U.S. Agency for International Development placed 170 awards and dominates dollar value rankings, with $678 thousand in combined potential value concentrated in Democratic Republic of Congo programming. The Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families accounts for 100 awards, primarily for refugee cash assistance, medical assistance, and unaccompanied children's services. These three agencies and USAID's regional bureaus account for approximately 80% of recent award volume. Dollar concentration diverges sharply from award count—USAID's relatively smaller award count by volume represents far larger individual grant values, while State's 431 awards are typically smaller cooperative agreements for discrete resettlement and protection activities.
IRC's grant portfolio spans humanitarian and development sectors worldwide. Representative prime recipient awards include a $600 thousand five-year SAMHSA grant (CFDA 93.532) to develop the Center for Adjustment, Resilience & Recovery (CARRE), delivering trauma-informed treatments for crisis-, conflict-, and disaster-affected children and families through 100 trainings to 5,000 providers and pilots at four sites through September 2031; a $6.614 million HHS formula grant (CFDA 93.566) for refugee cash and medical assistance and support services, performance through May 2027; a $5.460 million USAID cooperative agreement (CFDA 98.001) for non-formal learning opportunities for out-of-school youth in Niger, ages 9–18, reaching 28,390 youth through November 2029 with a sub-award to Alice International Inc.; and a $4.500 million USAID project grant for multi-sector recovery and empowerment in Bangladesh Cox's Bazar, with sub-awards to Centre for Disability in Development and Young Power in Social Action for rehabilitation and women's safe spaces through August 2027. Overseas work dominates IRC's award value and volume; domestic programs include the $399 thousand USCIS citizenship education grant for Denver (CFDA 97.010) through September 2027, a $749 thousand USDA grant for socially disadvantaged and veteran farmers in Utah and Washington (CFDA 10.443) through September 2027, and recurring Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) matching grants from the IRS targeting low-income filers and underserved populations.
IRC operates as a sub-recipient on federal grants through multiple arrangements. Named sub-award recipients include Catholic Charities of Louisville (refugee cash assistance, health promotion, school impact, and support services across multiple fiscal years), Mercy Corps (health and nutrition interventions in Nigeria and emergency response), Third Sector New England (refugee and disadvantaged farmer training and resources), Equal Access International (economic empowerment for women and youth in Côte d'Ivoire), and World Vision Inc. (child protection activities in Uganda). IRC also subcontracts on federal service contracts as a named sub to Research Triangle Institute and Acacia Center for Justice on unaccompanied children's legal services; the SCI dataset captures 31.4 FTEs delivered across two subcontract records in FY2025, indicating IRC operates as a service-delivery subcontractor rather than as a contractor prime. Sub-award activity reflects IRC's positioning as a pass-through recipient for domestic resettlement and refugee services, channeling federal funding to state agencies (Colorado Department of Human Services, Arizona Department of Public Safety) and partner nonprofits to deliver localized programming.
IRC's award trajectory shows sustained activity from 2023 (65 awards) through 2024 (69 awards), then sharp decline in 2025 (18 awards) and 2026 (9 awards), reflecting reporting lag in the source data and the multi-year performance periods typical of humanitarian grants. Nine awards are scheduled to reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing recompete opportunity for IRC and exposing potential pipeline dependency on grant renewal. IRC participates in IDVCs on a minimal basis—one task order under Multiple Award Schedule, one under One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services (OASIS), and one under an indefinite-delivery contract—confirming IRC's strategic focus on direct grant competition rather than call-order vehicles. Across the grant footprint, IRC coordinates complex overseas operations with numerous local and international sub-grantees, manages domestic resettlement through state-agency partnerships, and maintains capacity in protection, health, education, water and sanitation, nutrition, gender-based violence prevention, and economic empowerment. The organization competes predominantly in full-and-open competition across federal grant programs without SBA designations, reflecting its nonprofit status and humanitarian mission rather than small-business procurement strategy.
Quick answers
Is International Rescue Committee, Inc. registered in SAM.gov?
Yes. International Rescue Committee, Inc.'s SAM.gov registration is active through February 5, 2027.
What is International Rescue Committee, Inc.'s most recent federal award?
International Rescue Committee, Inc.'s most recent federal grant award is The purpose of this modification is to extend the agreement for seven months realign budget modify program… (AID118A000600062), from US Agency for International Development, on August 4, 3007.
On GovTribe
See International Rescue Committee, Inc.'s full federal record
- Federal contract awards
- IDV awards
- Federal grant awards
- Subcontracting relationships
- Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
- Similar vendors