From Forbes
[url]https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2025/02/03/these-are-the-top-usaid-recipients-from-religious-groups-to-major-us-companies-as-trump-targets-agency/[/url]
These Are The Top USAID Recipients—From Religious Groups To Major U.S. Companies—As Trump Targets Agency Key Facts
USAID has partnered with Elon Musk’s SpaceX. In 2022, the agency provided 5,000 Starlink satellite terminals manufactured by SpaceX to Ukraine.
The USAID budget totalled $43.4 billion in fiscal year 2023, according to the Congressional Research Service ([url]https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF10261[/url]), and approximately 130 countries received USAID assistance—Europe and Eurasia received 40% of the funding ($17.2 billion), since Ukraine was the top foreign recipient for USAID in fiscal year 2023.
USAID has distributed more than $30 billion in direct financial support to the government of Ukraine between fiscal years 2022 and 2024, according to the CRS ([url]https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF12305[/url]).
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) implement the majority (52%) of USAID programs, while public international organizations administer 34%, the U.S. government is responsible for about 10% and foreign governments implement about 4%, according to a CRS study ([url]https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R48150[/url]) of USAID non-military funding between fiscal years 2013-2022.
Among public international organizations, which are formed via a partnership between foreign governments, the World Bank Group was the top recipient of non-military USAID assistance, receiving more than $20 billion between fiscal years 2013 and 2022, followed by the World Food Program, which received more than $15 billion.
For-profit firms received 40% of all USAID NGO funding in the nine-year period included in the CRS report, with four receiving at least $1 billion.
1. Catholic Relief Services: $4.6 billion (nonprofit)
2. Chemonics International: $4.5 billion (for-profit)
3. FHI 360: $3.8 billion (nonprofit)
4. Development Alternatives, Inc.: $3 billion (for-profit)
5. ABT Associates, Inc.: $2.6 billion (for-profit)
6. RTI International: $2.3 billion (research institute)
7. John Snow International: $1.8 billion (nonprofit)
8. Save the Children Federation, Inc.: $1.5 billion (nonprofit)
9. ARD, Inc.: $1.5 billion (nonprofit)
10. Jhpiego Corporation: $1.3 billion (nonprofit)
11. Deloitte: $1.2 billion (for-profit)
12. World Vision: $1.2 billion (nonprofit)
13. Mercy Corps: $1.1 billion (nonprofit)
14. ADCI/VOCA: $1.1 billion (nonprofit)
15. Population Services International: $1.1 billion (nonprofit)
?
?
?
[url]https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2025/02/03/these-are-the-top-usaid-recipients-from-religious-groups-to-major-us-companies-as-trump-targets-agency/[/url]
These Are The Top USAID Recipients—From Religious Groups To Major U.S. Companies—As Trump Targets Agency Key Facts
USAID has partnered with Elon Musk’s SpaceX. In 2022, the agency provided 5,000 Starlink satellite terminals manufactured by SpaceX to Ukraine.
The USAID budget totalled $43.4 billion in fiscal year 2023, according to the Congressional Research Service ([url]https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF10261[/url]), and approximately 130 countries received USAID assistance—Europe and Eurasia received 40% of the funding ($17.2 billion), since Ukraine was the top foreign recipient for USAID in fiscal year 2023.
USAID has distributed more than $30 billion in direct financial support to the government of Ukraine between fiscal years 2022 and 2024, according to the CRS ([url]https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF12305[/url]).
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) implement the majority (52%) of USAID programs, while public international organizations administer 34%, the U.S. government is responsible for about 10% and foreign governments implement about 4%, according to a CRS study ([url]https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R48150[/url]) of USAID non-military funding between fiscal years 2013-2022.
Among public international organizations, which are formed via a partnership between foreign governments, the World Bank Group was the top recipient of non-military USAID assistance, receiving more than $20 billion between fiscal years 2013 and 2022, followed by the World Food Program, which received more than $15 billion.
For-profit firms received 40% of all USAID NGO funding in the nine-year period included in the CRS report, with four receiving at least $1 billion.
1. Catholic Relief Services: $4.6 billion (nonprofit)
2. Chemonics International: $4.5 billion (for-profit)
3. FHI 360: $3.8 billion (nonprofit)
4. Development Alternatives, Inc.: $3 billion (for-profit)
5. ABT Associates, Inc.: $2.6 billion (for-profit)
6. RTI International: $2.3 billion (research institute)
7. John Snow International: $1.8 billion (nonprofit)
8. Save the Children Federation, Inc.: $1.5 billion (nonprofit)
9. ARD, Inc.: $1.5 billion (nonprofit)
10. Jhpiego Corporation: $1.3 billion (nonprofit)
11. Deloitte: $1.2 billion (for-profit)
12. World Vision: $1.2 billion (nonprofit)
13. Mercy Corps: $1.1 billion (nonprofit)
14. ADCI/VOCA: $1.1 billion (nonprofit)
15. Population Services International: $1.1 billion (nonprofit)
?
?
?
Comment