How much has the U.S. Institute of Peace obligated?

USAspending.gov shows $8,568,246 in USIP obligations through FY2026 across 9 awards. Awarding-agency CGAC 458 is the filter. The total is not a count of trainings or publications and not the State Department’s peacebuilding book. USAspending.gov records this as awarding-agency obligations through FY2026, not cash outlays. The live table for CGAC 458 is the source for the current 9-award book.

Why are there only 9 USIP awards?

The extract counts 9 instruments for CGAC 458. Dividing $8,568,246 by that count yields about $952,027 per award. Concentration in a few vehicles is the structure of this book. The packet has no median and no award IDs. That figure uses only the packet totals. The extract has no median and no contract-versus-assistance split. FY2026 is the warehouse cutoff, not a single-year appropriation.

What is agency code 458?

458 is the USAspending awarding-agency CGAC identifier for the United States Institute of Peace. SpendingVault uses it in /agencies/458/. State and USAID use different codes. SpendingVault URLs under the agency path filter to that CGAC identifier. It is an accounting tag, not a quality score. Totals on this page are obligations through FY2026.

Does $8.6 million include all U.S. peacebuilding spending?

No. Other agencies award related work under other CGACs. This page reports only USIP’s $8,568,246 on 9 awards through FY2026. Outlays are unpublished in the packet. Outlays are unpublished in this packet, so this page does not estimate cash already paid. Refresh the agency page after USAspending updates rather than treating the current stock as frozen.

United States Institute of Peace

Name: United States Institute of Peace — Federal Awards
Creator: SpendingVault
License: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

Total Obligations

$8.6M

Total Awards

Top-25 Recipients

Last Updated

Sep 27, 2024

The United States Institute of Peace (USIP) shows $8,568,246 in USAspending obligations through fiscal year 2026. The extract lists 9 awards under awarding-agency CGAC 458. Nine instruments on $8.6 million is another concentrated book: most of the recorded total sits in a short list of rows. SpendingVault republishes the USAspending.gov aggregates and the state attribution of those 9 awards.

Key figures

USIP obligations: $8,568,246 through FY2026.
9 awards; awarding-agency CGAC 458—concentrated book.
Mean about $952,027 per award.
Institute awards are not government-wide peacebuilding totals; source is USAspending.gov.

Peacebuilding research on a 9-award ledger

USIP’s public work includes research, training, and convening on conflict. None of those publication or training counts are in this packet. $8,568,246 through FY2026 is what the Institute obligated on federal awards tagged to CGAC 458. Dividing by 9 awards yields about $952,027 per award. That near-seven-figure mean on a single-digit count means a handful of vehicles dominate the average.

A nine-row book is easy to swing. One new award or one closeout can move $8,568,246 more than the same change would move a high-volume grant catalog. This page does not name the 9 awards; the packet has no award IDs.

What the $8.6 million leaves out

State Department and USAID peacebuilding programs use other CGACs. Their dollars are not inside these 9 rows. Mixing those books with $8,568,246 would treat USIP as if it were the entire U.S. peacebuilding budget. It is not.

Institute staff salaries generally never appear as USAspending awards. Private grants to USIP that never become federal awards also stay off this table. The $8.6 million is complete as an awarding-agency total for CGAC 458; it is incomplete as a picture of all resources the Institute may use.

Full analysis: United States Institute of Peace federal obligations →

Questions

How much has the U.S. Institute of Peace obligated?: USAspending.gov shows $8,568,246 in USIP obligations through FY2026 across 9 awards. Awarding-agency CGAC 458 is the filter. The total is not a count of trainings or publications and not the State Department’s peacebuilding book. USAspending.gov records this as awarding-agency obligations through FY2026, not cash outlays. The live table for CGAC 458 is the source for the current 9-award book.
Why are there only 9 USIP awards?: The extract counts 9 instruments for CGAC 458. Dividing $8,568,246 by that count yields about $952,027 per award. Concentration in a few vehicles is the structure of this book. The packet has no median and no award IDs. That figure uses only the packet totals. The extract has no median and no contract-versus-assistance split. FY2026 is the warehouse cutoff, not a single-year appropriation.
What is agency code 458?: 458 is the USAspending awarding-agency CGAC identifier for the United States Institute of Peace. SpendingVault uses it in /agencies/458/. State and USAID use different codes. SpendingVault URLs under the agency path filter to that CGAC identifier. It is an accounting tag, not a quality score. Totals on this page are obligations through FY2026.
Does $8.6 million include all U.S. peacebuilding spending?: No. Other agencies award related work under other CGACs. This page reports only USIP’s $8,568,246 on 9 awards through FY2026. Outlays are unpublished in the packet. Outlays are unpublished in this packet, so this page does not estimate cash already paid. Refresh the agency page after USAspending updates rather than treating the current stock as frozen.

Agency codes are USAspending awarding-agency CGAC identifiers. Totals are obligations, FY range on packet.

Yearly Spending Trend

$8.6M

Award Type Mix

Breakdown of United States Institute of Peace federal awards by award type, with total obligated amounts and award counts.
Type	Obligations	Awards
Grants	$8.6M	9

Top 9 Awards from United States Institute of Peace

Largest individual obligations across all recipients, agencies sub-components, and years on record.

Download CSV

Top 9 Awards from United States Institute of Peace
Award	Recipient	Program	Place	FY	Obligation
ASST_NON_24P1QA00026_458 THE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WILL BE USED FOR THE SUDAN CONFLICT OBSERVATORY	THE MITRE CORPORATION Virginia	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	MC LEAN, VA-11	2024	$5,000,000
ASST_NON_23P1QA00340_458 THE COOOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FUNDS YEAR 2 OF AFROBAROMETER’S 10-YEAR STRATEGY (2023 – 2032)	AFROBAROMETER LBG	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	—	2024	$2,533,378
ASST_NON_24P1QA00928_458 FOSTERING MEDIA FREEDOM IN AFGHANISTAN THROUGH UNRESTRICTED REPORTING	EYE MEDIA GROUP Virginia	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	STERLING, VA-10	2024	$460,000
ASST_NON_230327616_458 WHY IT WORKED: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF RESOLVED CONFLICTS AND RESEARCH-BASED MODEL FOR HOPE	PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE Massachusetts	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	CAMBRIDGE, MA-05	2024	$100,000
ASST_NON_230327654_458 CIVIC AND STATE SECURITY ACTOR DIALOGUE IN HYBRID REGIMES: INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR PEACEBUILDING	INSTITUTE FOR INTEGRATED TRANSITIONS	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	—	2024	$100,000
ASST_NON_230327967_458 CAN DEMOCRACY TRAINING BUILD PEACE? BUILDING EVIDENCE FROM A FIELD EXPERIMENT IN SOUTH SUDAN	NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	NEW YORK, NY-10	2024	$99,591
ASST_NON_230328297_458 BRIDGING HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION AND PEACEBUILDING IN KASHMIR THROUGH RESEARCH	CONCILIATION RESOURCES	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	—	2024	$99,438
ASST_NON_230328507_458 INNOVATION IN PEDAGOGICAL-EXPERIENTIAL MODEL FOR GUARANTEEING HUMAN RIGHTS IN COUNTRIES WITH LEGACY IN ARMED CONFLICT	FUNDACION CENTRO DE INVESTIGACION Y EDUCACION POPULAR C I N E P	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	—	2024	$98,625
ASST_NON_230328264_458 ESCAPING THE ETHNIC TRAP: PATHWAYS FROM 'POWER SHARING' IN DEEPLY DIVIDED SOCIETIES	UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Colorado	91.005 PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION	DENVER, CO-01	2024	$77,214

Top 9 awards shown, ranked by obligated amount. Dates reflect performance period; last-modified dates match USAspending.gov. Complete listings include all transaction history going back to FY2024.