Department DOS

Department of State

20Federal Register docs
Contracts awarded
Awards

The Department of State (DOS) oversees foreign affairs, diplomacy, and consular services. Through embassies and consulates worldwide, it shapes and carries out U.S. foreign policy, issues visas, and protects citizens abroad.

It touches both security and the economy through foreign aid, arms control, and commercial diplomacy. It issues fewer rules than other departments, but its policy direction ripples across defense, trade, and immigration.

What the data shows

  • We have collected 20 Federal Register documents (rules and notices) for this agency.

Federal Register (rules & notices)

By type: Notice 19Rule 1

→ Browse all Federal Register

Where the money goes (by company)

≈$2.89B
≈$2.77B
≈$168.7M
≈$40.1M
≈$214K
≈$2K

The main companies this agency funds and cumulative amounts, from this site's collected contract data. Click a company for details.

Federal contract awards over time (past 9 fiscal years)

Federal contract awards by Department of State has fallen about 10% from FY2017 to FY2025 (≈$10.98B to ≈$9.87B).

FY2017FY2018FY2019FY2020FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Fiscal yearAwarded
FY2025≈$9.87B
FY2024≈$11.65B
FY2023≈$11.66B
FY2022≈$11.95B
FY2021≈$9.55B
FY2020≈$9.19B
FY2019≈$9.51B
FY2018≈$10B
FY2017≈$10.98B

Total federal contracts (award types A–D) awarded by this agency per fiscal year (starting October). Source: USAspending. May be revised.

Timeline

Events tied to this entity, newest first, from the data this site tracks.

  1. 2026-06-12 Rule Notice ↗
  2. 2026-06-10 Rule Notice ↗
  3. 2026-06-10 Rule Notice ↗
  4. 2026-06-09 Rule Notice ↗
  5. 2026-06-09 Rule Rule ↗

Based on real dates within this site's collected set (contracts = start date / filings = filing date / rules = publication date). Not exhaustive.

FAQ

What does the State Department oversee?
Diplomacy, overseas posts, visas, and foreign aid — the core of U.S. foreign policy.
How does it relate to this site?
It appears in export controls (ITAR for defense items), foreign aid, and diplomatic rules and notices.
What is the core of its role?
Running embassies and consulates and negotiating relationships with other countries.

Sources (primary)

This page is an independent organization that joins the U.S. official data below. Verify the exact, latest, and complete details with each official source.

Disclaimer: This site independently summarizes and classifies information based on official data sources. Always verify the latest and accurate information with the official sources. Content on finance, health, legal, and security is information, not advice. This site is not an official website of the U.S. government.