Skip to the content
Global NGO Grants Writer

U.S. Department of State: funder profile

GovernmentYemen

Published · Updated

Key facts

Key facts about U.S. Department of State
TypeGovernment
CountryYemen
WebsiteNot stated
Focus topicsNot stated
Typical grant (median)Not stated
Grant rangeNot stated
Open grants seen (30 days)0
Profile updated01 November 2026

About U.S. Department of State

U.S. Department of State is a government body. Government funders usually announce funding as calls for proposals with a fixed deadline, published eligibility criteria and a formal review that scores every application against the same criteria. Money is normally tied to a public policy goal, and reporting and audit rules are strict.

No focus topics are stated in the sources read so far.

Typical grant size

Not stated. No call or award record found for this funder gives an amount yet.

Open grants

No open grants from this funder were seen in recent searches. Run a search in the grant tools to look again.

Listed from grant searches in the last 30 days. Confirm the deadline on the funder's page.

Recent awards

Not loaded yet. Press "Update this profile" to look for recent awards in public records and on the funder's own pages.

Eligibility rules

Not stated. Press "Update this profile" to read the funder's pages, or open the call itself: rules differ from call to call.

How to apply to U.S. Department of State

General steps for a funder of this type. Always follow the instructions on the funder's own call page where they differ.

  1. Read the full call document, not only the summary. Note the eligible countries, the type of organization that may apply and the maximum award.
  2. Check registration steps early. Some government funders require an organization to be registered in a supplier or grantee system, such as SAM.gov and a UEI for US federal grants or a PIC number on the EU Funding & Tenders Portal. These can take weeks.
  3. Prepare the documents they usually ask for: legal registration, recent accounts or audit, a budget that follows their template, and letters from partners.
  4. Answer the scoring criteria directly, using the same headings and the same wording as the call.
  5. Submit well before the deadline. Late or incomplete applications are normally rejected without review.

Before you start: documents to have ready

  • Proof that your organization is legally registered, and the registration number.
  • Your most recent annual accounts or audit, or a bank statement if you are new.
  • A one-page organizational profile with mission, location and track record.
  • A project summary with the problem, the activities, the people who benefit and the expected results.
  • A budget in the currency the funder asks for, with each cost line explained.

Use the grant tools to check your organization's fit, write the proposal and track the deadline.

Frequently asked questions about U.S. Department of State

What does U.S. Department of State fund?

The sources read so far do not state specific focus topics for U.S. Department of State. Open the funder's website or one of its calls to see what it funds.

How much does U.S. Department of State give per grant?

The typical grant size of U.S. Department of State is not stated in the sources read so far. Check the funder's call page for the amount.

Who can apply to U.S. Department of State?

No eligibility rules for U.S. Department of State are stated in the sources read so far. Rules differ from call to call, so read the call document before you apply.

Does U.S. Department of State have open grants right now?

No open grants from U.S. Department of State were seen in searches in the last 30 days. Run a search in the grant tools to look again.

Where is U.S. Department of State based?

U.S. Department of State is based in Yemen.

Other funders with similar topics, the same type or the same country.

Sources and how this profile was made

This profile was made from the grant listings the portal read from public sources, and, when it was updated, from public award records and the funder's own pages. A fact appears only if a source states it; anything else reads "Not stated". Profiles can be out of date, so confirm every detail on the funder's own page before you apply.

Sign in