Top contractors of the Department of State: FY2026
FY2026 ended Sep 30 · data still posting · data as of 2026-11-01†
† DoD contract data posts to USAspending about 90 days after award.
≈ computed · agency obligations
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs received more money from the Department of State than any other recipient in FY2026 (data still posting): $3.2B in obligations. Ranked by what the Department of State obligated to each recipient in FY2026 (data still posting), so the list is about this agency's money rather than a contractor's overall size. Combined corporate families count once. Computed
Ranked from USASpending records. FY2020 to FY2026 are loaded. FY2026 ended on September 30, 2026, and its records are still posting, so each total is shown beside the same name's FY2025 figure, with no percentage change. Rank vs FY2025 is each name's change in position from FY2025, and positions can still move as late FY2026 records post; a dash means the name was not in FY2025's data.
Quick findings
Computed- The top 10 account for 64% of the $16.6B combined total of all 100 recipients listed.
- United Nations World Food Programme rose the most, from #50 in FY2025 to #4 in FY2026.
- Government Acquisitions LLC fell the most among those listed, from #48 in FY2025 to #97 in FY2026.
Obligations are the dollars the agency committed, which is not the same as dollars paid out. A recipient can appear on several agencies' lists; each ranks only its own money.
Questions
- Who is the Department of State's biggest contractor in FY2026?
- United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, with $3.2B obligated in FY2026 (data still posting). Second is The Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria (the Global Fund) at $2.4B.
- Where does this ranking come from?
- It is computed from USASpending.gov award records, which are U.S. government works and in the public domain. Each figure is the total the Department of State obligated to that recipient in FY2026 (data still posting). TheFiscalFinder does the ranking; the underlying figures are the government's own.
- How many recipients are shown?
- The top 100 for FY2026 (data still posting). Each row opens that recipient's own page, where the same money is broken out by year, by counterparty and by place.
- Does a high position mean anything is wrong?
- No. This is a description of where public money went in FY2026 (data still posting), computed from public records. It is not an allegation about anyone on it.