Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees

Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees, doing business as Federal Egov IAE Initiative - Generic Entity Identifier and headquartered at 1800 F Street NW, Washington, DC, operates as a foreign-entity procurement intermediary and logistics support contractor serving the U.S. Department of State and multiple federal agencies as a prime contractor on thousands of transactional orders and blanket purchase agreements worldwide. The vendor is not a U.S. small business and carries no SBA certifications; it competes exclusively in full-and-open procurements.

The vendor's federal footprint is dominated by State Department regional bureaus purchasing logistics, administrative support, and facility services at overseas diplomatic missions. Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees does not perform work directly; instead, it functions as a procurement conduit issuing task orders to local subcontractors at overseas posts. The vendor's capability portfolio spans facility maintenance and repair (HVAC systems, roof recovery, plumbing, electrical, structural), lodging procurement, catering and food services, transportation and vehicle support, fuel supply, telecommunications, customs clearance, and general administrative services. Representative prime work includes a $13 million grant from the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs (May 2026) for the Republic of the Marshall Islands Parliament Building reconstruction; a $1.75 billion indefinite-delivery contract with US Embassy Mexico (September 2026) for hotel services; a $923.99 million IDIQ with the Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs for cellular phone services (September 2026); a $698.85 million multiple-award IDIQ with the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs for gardening services at U.S. Embassy Tunis (September 2026); and a $214.5 million purchase order for pond liner and pipes repair at the Beijing facility (August 2026). The vendor holds over 100 blanket purchase agreements and indefinite delivery contracts across State Department regional bureaus, each typically valued between $10 thousand and $345 million for services ranging from mail handling to fleet vehicle maintenance.

Customer concentration is extreme and reflects the vendor's exclusive focus on State Department support. The top five customer agencies account for 35% of awards by count but only 14% of combined potential value. The Bureau of African Affairs leads in dollar magnitude with 1,090 awards totaling $1.2 billion combined potential value; the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs follows with 1,386 awards carrying $88.1 million combined potential value; the Bureau of Overseas Building Operations places 800 awards worth $35.6 million; and the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs accounts for 650 awards valued at $41.6 million. Notably, the Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Pacific appears in the top customer count (786 awards) but carries only $562 thousand in combined potential value, indicating a high volume of sub-thousand-dollar commercial bakery purchases—an anomaly in the vendor's otherwise State Department-centric profile. The vendor serves 361 distinct federal customer agencies in total, but State Department regional bureaus and missions account for over 95% of award volume.

The vendor's vehicle position concentrates in State Department-specific blanket purchase agreements and indefinite delivery contracts. The Blanket Purchase Agreement SPE30221A0003 carries 786 task orders worth $562 thousand (the bakery anomaly); multiple State Department regional IDIQs anchor the portfolio, including the $923.99 million South and Central Asia cellular phone IDIQ (27 recorded task orders to date), the $698.85 million Near Eastern Affairs gardening IDIQ (12 task orders), the $1.75 billion Mexico Embassy lodging IDIQ (single-award), the $870.74 million European and Eurasian Affairs local employee life insurance IDIQ (September 2026), and dozens of smaller BPA vehicles at individual diplomatic missions ranging from $1 (flowers for memorials) to $345 million (fuel for European and Eurasian posts). The vendor holds single-award IDIQs with US Embassy Beirut ($201 thousand lodging, September 2026), the Bureau of International Organization Affairs in Geneva ($297 thousand French language instruction, September 2026), and US Embassy Mexico City ($1.75 billion lodging). Notably, the source lists a Blanket Purchase Agreement SPE30221A0003 under Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Pacific with 786 task orders, but the NAICS and PSC breakout reveals these are commercial bakery purchases unrelated to the vendor's State Department logistics core—this may reflect a data aggregation artifact or a discrete commercial food-service line.

Activity has peaked and plateaued. The vendor recorded 754 awards in 2023, 1,925 in 2024, and 3,051 in 2025—representing rapid growth driven by State Department post consolidation and IDV expansion. Activity dropped sharply to 1,127 awards in 2026 and only one award recorded to date in 2027, suggesting either data lag in the source or a recompete cliff affecting renewal ordering. Combined potential value across all 13,614 awards stands at $10.67 billion, with $4.55 billion (43%) obligated to date. The recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months is material: 408 awards with combined potential value of $69.9 million face completion and require recompete or renewal. Many State Department regional IDIQs carry ultimate completion dates in late 2026 and early 2027, creating turnover risk.

Federal grant activity is secondary but material. The vendor acts as a prime grant recipient under State Department programs, including the Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (CFDA 19.517 and 19.519 for refugee assistance in Burundi, Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea, and Palau), the East Asia and Pacific Grants Program (CFDA 19.124 for Marshall Islands Parliament reconstruction, civil society fellowships, and American Corner operations), the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (American Corner support in Trieste, Kiribati, Burundi, Ghana, and Central African Republic), and the Cyberspace and Digital Policy program (CFDA 19.665 for undersea cable connectivity to Tuvalu). Grant awards range from $108 thousand (GCTF Connect 2025 NGO Fellowship Program) to $13 million (Marshall Islands Parliament), with performance locations spanning Africa, the Indo-Pacific, and Europe. The vendor operates as a procurement intermediary on grant awards as well, issuing task orders to local implementing partners rather than direct performance.

The vendor's corporate structure includes a named subsidiary, Esri Panama SA, though the source does not indicate whether this entity holds federal awards or plays an active role in the prime footprint. The vendor maintains a parent-child designation in SAM but operates exclusively as a prime contractor; subcontracting activity is negligible (47 sub-awards of 13,614 total, or 0.3%), with one documented sub under AECOM Services LLC for a structural survey on a roofing replacement in the Netherlands.

The source material reflects Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees' role as a specialized foreign-service logistics operator deeply embedded in State Department regional bureau procurement workflows. The vendor's award concentration, vehicle structure, and capability set position it as essentially irreplaceable in the niche of overseas embassy and consulate support services—a market where foreign incorporation and local-subcontractor execution model are competitive advantages rather than liabilities. The 2027 activity cliff and recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months warrant close monitoring for competitors seeking entry points into the State Department diplomatic support market.