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Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed)

The contract obligations, FY2025 for Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed) stood at $33.6 million in FY2025, according to Award Data Archive, contracts.

Federal agencies obligated $33.6 million in contracts to Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed) in fiscal year 2025, which ranks 2,343 of 77,214 contractors with obligations that year.

Identifiers

UEI
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The record

Reported figures for Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed), each linked to its source
Contract obligations, FY2025 · FY2025$33.6 millionUSD
Contract actions, FY2025 · FY2025808actions
Awarding agencies, FY2025 · FY20257agencies

Contract obligations by fiscal year

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Contract obligations to Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed) by fiscal year
Fiscal yearObligationsRank
FY2025$33.6 million2,343
FY2024$68.4 million1,291
FY2023$88.9 million1,004
FY2022$3.1 million11,510
FY2021$506.8 million182
FY2020$553.3 million173
FY2019$1.1 billion77
FY2018$860.4 million99
FY2017$516.1 million148
FY2016$459.7 million157
FY2015$472.0 million145

Awarding agencies, FY2025

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Contract obligations to Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed) by awarding agency, FY2025
AgencyObligations
Department of Defense$19.7 million
Agency for International Development$5.8 million
Department of the Treasury$5.8 million
Department of State$1.3 million
Department of Agriculture$1.0 million
Federal Trade Commission-$30,320
Peace Corps-$32,940

Contract terminations

It ranks 62nd of 11,375 vendors by contract awards terminated in FY2025.

1 more column on a wider screen

Contract terminations of Foreign Awardees (Undisclosed) by fiscal year
Fiscal yearAwards terminatedObligation change
FY2025111-$3.0 million
FY202413-$88,414
FY202317-$918,154
FY202227-$8.7 million
FY2021104-$28.9 million
FY202085-$7.8 million
FY2019125-$20.1 million
FY201857-$23.7 million
FY201741-$25.5 million
FY201663-$28.8 million
FY201575-$39.0 million

What this data cannot show

  • Obligations are commitments to pay, as agencies reported them to FPDS, not money paid.
  • A contractor is its UEI, or its DUNS number before April 2022, so one company can appear under two identifiers across that change.
  • A termination records that a contract ended early and under which FPDS reason. It does not record why, and nothing here says whether a termination was justified.
  • The obligation on a termination is that modification’s net change to the contract, usually a de-obligation. It is not the contract’s value, and it is not a saving.
  • Code F, termination for convenience, covers partial as well as complete terminations, so a contract counted here may continue in part.

Rankings this appears in

Sources

Compiled automatically from Award Data Archive, contracts by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved