HomeReportsBureau of the Comptroller and Global Financial Services...FY 2018 Department of State Agency Financial Report

# 					FY 2018 Department of State Agency Financial Report			

Bureau of the Comptroller and Global Financial Services

								The Agency Financial Report for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 provides an overview of the Department’s financial and performance data to help Congress, the President, and the public assess our stewardship over the resources entrusted to us.							

##### 							Download Report													

 In this section										/

													Section Table of Contents											

                -  Section Table of Contents   
                -  2018 Highlights   
                -  About This Report                    -  About The Cover 
                  -  Certificate of Excellence in Accountability Reporting 
                -  How This Report is Organized                    -  Section I: Management’s Discussion and Analysis 
                  -  Section II: Financial Section 
                  -  Section III: Other Information 
                  -  Appendices 
                -  Message from the Secretary   
                -  Section I: Management's Discussion and Analysis   
                -  Section II: Financial Section   
                -  Section III: Other Information   
                -  Acknowledgements and Contact Information   
                -  Collection of Sidebars   
                -  Appendix A: Abbreviations and Acronyms 
                -  Appendix B: Department of State Locations 

Section Table of Contents.

- 2018 Highlights
- About This Report
- How This Report is Organized
- Message from the Secretary
- Section I: Management’s Discussion and Analysis
- Section II: Financial Section
- Section III: Other Information
- Acknowledgements and Contact Information
- Collection of Sidebars
- Appendix A: Abbreviations and Acronyms
- Appendix B: Department of State Locations

							2018 Highlights					

|   | **Percent Change        2018 over 2017** | **2018**    | **2017**     | **2016**     | **2015** |
|--------|---------------------------------------------------------|-------------|--------------|--------------|----------|
|   |                                                    |        |         |         |
| +5%    | $105.6                                                  | $100.6      | $93.8        | $90.6        |
| +12%   | 29.9                                                    | 26.8        | 25.7         | 25.4         |
| +3%    | 75.7                                                    | 73.8        | 68.1         | 65.2         |
|   |                                                    |        |         |         |
| +8%    | $28.7                                                   | $26.5       | $27.4        | $25.6        |
|   |                                                    |        |         |         |
| +2%    | $72.3                                                   | $71.0       | $69.3        | $65.9        |
|   | 9.0 million                                             | 9.7 million | 10.4 million | 10.9 million |

1 Throughout this report all use of year indicates fiscal year. (back to text)

D

							About This Report					

The U.S. Department of State’s *Agency Financial Report* (AFR) for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 provides an overview of the Department’s financial and performance data to help Congress, the President, and the public assess our stewardship over the resources entrusted to us. This report is available at the Department’s website (www.state.gov/s/d/rm/rls/perfrpt/2018/index.htm) and includes sidebars, links, and information that satisfies the reporting requirements contained in the following legislation:

- Federal Managers’ Financial Integrity Act of 1982,
- Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990,
- Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) of 1993,
- Government Management Reform Act of 1994,
- Federal Financial Management Improvement Act of 1996,
- Reports Consolidation Act of 2000,
- Improper Payments Information Act of 2002,
- GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, and
- Grants Oversight and New Efficiency Act of 2016.

The AFR is the first of a series of two annual financial and performance reports the Department will issue. The reports include: (1) an *Agency Financial Report* issued in November 2018; and (2) an agency *Annual Performance Plan and Annual Performance Report*. These reports will be available online at http://www.state.gov/s/d/rm/c6113.htm.

**Note: Throughout this report all use of year indicates fiscal year.**

----

### About The Cover

The cover is a montage that presents the Department’s commitment in advancing and executing American’s interests and values. The images include: (*top left*) Secretary Pompeo meets first and second tour officers from Embassy Tel Aviv in Tel Aviv, Israel, April 29, 2018; (*middle left*) Secretary Pompeo greets embassy personnel and their families at the U.S. Embassy Beijing in Beijing, China, June 14, 2018; (*middle right*) Secretary Pompeo and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg host a meeting with the foreign ministers of select members of the Coalition to Defeat ISIS at the NATO summit in Brussels, Belgium, July 12, 2018; and (*bottom left*) Secretary Pompeo participates in joint press conference with Ambassador Nikki Haley at the 73rd Session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, New York, September 24, 2018.

----

----

### Certificate of Excellence in Accountability Reporting

In May 2018, the U.S. Department of State received the *Certificate of Excellence in Accountability Reporting*(CEAR) from the Association of Government Accountants (AGA) for its Fiscal Year 2017 Agency Financial Report. The CEAR is the highest form of recognition in Federal Government management reporting. The CEAR Program was established by the AGA, in conjunction with the Chief Financial Officers Council, to further performance and accountability reporting. This represents the eleventh time the Department has won the CEAR award. In addition, the Department’s AFR was awarded the Gold Award by the League of American Communications Professionals (LACP) for excellence within its industry. The LACP also ranked the AFR in their Top 100 Reports Worldwide (ranking at 99th overall from more than 6,000 entries).

----

							How This Report is Organized					

The State Department’s Fiscal Year 2018 Agency Financial Report (AFR) provides financial and performance information for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2017, and ending on September 30, 2018, with comparative prior year data, where appropriate. The AFR demonstrates the agency’s commitment to its mission and accountability to Congress and the American people. This report presents the Department’s operations, accomplishments, and challenges. The AFR begins with a message from the Secretary of State, Michael R. Pompeo. This introduction is followed by three main sections and appendices. In addition, a series of “In Focus” sidebars are interspersed to present useful information on the Department.

### Section I: Management’s Discussion and Analysis

Section I provides an overview of the Department’s performance and financial information. It introduces the vision and mission of the Department, includes a brief history, and describes the agency’s organizational structure. This section briefly highlights the Department’s goal areas, its focus on developing priorities, and provides an overview of major program areas. The section also highlights the agency’s financial results, and provides management’s assurances on the Department’s internal controls.

### Section II: Financial Section

Section II begins with a message from the Comptroller. This section details the Department’s financial status and includes the audit transmittal letter from the Inspector General, the independent auditor’s reports, and the audited financial statements and notes. The Required Supplementary Information included in this section provides a combining statement of budgetary resources, the condition of heritage asset collections, and a report on the Department’s year-end deferred maintenance and repairs.

### Section III: Other Information

Section III begins with the Inspector General’s statement on the agency’s management and performance challenges followed by management’s responses. The section also includes a summary of the results of the Department’s financial statement audit and management assurances and describes the Department’s financial legal requirements, as well as payment integrity efforts, resource management systems, a summary of the Department’s heritage assets, and the status of OMB’s Reduce the Footprint policy.

### Appendices

The appendices include data that supports the main sections of the AFR. This includes a glossary of abbreviations and acronyms used in the report and a map of the Department of State’s locations across the globe.

							Message from the Secretary					

I am pleased to present the Department of State’s Agency Financial Report (AFR) for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018. This report represents our commitment to American taxpayers that their money is being invested carefully and responsibly. Their investment, and the trust that comes along with it, ensures that the United States can maintain its stature in the world and continue to advance our country’s long-term interests in an age of rapidly evolving security threats and unprecedented technological and societal change.

Positioned in every corner of the world, the men and women of the State Department are advancing America’s interests on a daily basis. We remain focused on promoting democratic values and fostering a freer, more peaceful, and more prosperous world on behalf of the American people. Within the context of today’s challenging global environment, this work is never easy and is often dangerous. Traditional state actors and non-state actors alike are increasingly applying unconventional measures with the explicit purpose of eroding our enduring national security and economic interests and, ultimately, threatening our way of life. Regardless of the forms these threats take or the methods they use, the dedicated men and women of the State Department continue to work together, day-by-day, to protect American citizens and secure our economic and security interests.

To support the President’s “America First” vision in the foreign policy realm, the State Department focuses its efforts on four key national priorities as outlined in the Department’s Joint Strategic Plan.

- Protecting America’s Security at Home and Abroad
- Renewing America’s Competitive advantage for Sustained Economic Growth and Job Creation
- Promoting American Leadership through Balanced Engagement
- Ensuring Effectiveness and Accountability to the American Taxpayer

**Protecting America’s Security at Home and Abroad.** Protecting Americans at home and abroad remains this Administration’s highest priority. Although the U.S.-led Global Coalition to Defeat the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) has liberated nearly all of the territory ISIS once controlled in Iraq and Syria, ISIS continues to exploit local insurgencies around the world and seeks to connect them to its global network of foreign terrorist fighters, money, and ideology to create additional safe havens. Just as al-Qa’ida has survived and transformed itself despite unrelenting pressure from the United States and its allies, ISIS and other transnational terrorist groups continue to pose a significant threat to Americans abroad and to our way of life at home. Likewise, we should not lose sight of the ongoing threat that regimes, including North Korea and Iran, pose to our long-term security interests.

**Renewing America’s Competitive Advantage for Sustained Economic Growth and Job Creation.** In every way we can, the Department seeks to level the playing field for American workers and businesses. Our diplomatic missions abroad help American businesses gain access to emerging markets by promoting the rule of law, enforcing accountability and economic transparency, and promoting private-sector partnerships. In 2018, the State Department worked to bring balance and reciprocity into our trade relationships so that American workers and businesses are able to compete fairly and have better opportunities to succeed in foreign markets.

**Promoting American Leadership through Balanced Engagement.** The Department is reinvigorating American leadership abroad for the benefit of the American people, while also encouraging every country to shoulder its share of the burden for global security and stability. We are leading with the message that every nation has the right – and the responsibility – to defend its sovereignty and promote its national interests. We have spoken up in support of mutually beneficial international partnerships and alliances, and we have stood against lopsided security and economic arrangements that exploit American good will. As a result of high-level messaging from the President and persistent diplomatic discussions on defense burden-sharing carried out by our American diplomats, our NATO Allies have increased defense spending by more than $40 billion over the past two years. The long-term outlook has also improved, with 26 NATO Allies now expected to invest 20 percent or more of their defense budgets on major capabilities by 2024, in keeping with their commitments under the Wales Pledge.

**Ensuring Effectiveness and Accountability to the U.S. Taxpayer.** I consider as sacred the trust that Americans inherently give to the Department. We must do everything we can to honor and protect that trust. We erode that trust when we do not seek out ways to streamline our operations or eliminate programs that have outlived their utility or are not delivering what they promise. In 2018, the Department’s workforce continued to adjust to a rightsizing initiative started in 2017 under broader agency reform efforts. While rightsizing an organization as large as the Department of State is a continuous process, I’ve directed my staff to reexamine ways we are attracting and managing human capital with an eye toward preserving both the depth and long-term health of our diplomatic corps – our most critical foreign-policy strategic asset.

This AFR, a key accountability document, is our principal publication and report to the President, Congress, and the American people on our leadership in financial management and our stewardship of the public funds entrusted to us. To ensure this AFR is complete and reliable, we worked with an Independent Auditor on the financial data and with our bureaus and missions on the summary performance data. The Message from the Comptroller in this AFR underscores our improvements in FY 2018 and includes the results of the independent audit of our FY 2018 Financial Statements.

The Department of State, in concert with our interagency partners, will continue to meet the complex challenges that our country faces today and in the future, in every corner of the world.

Michael R. Pompeo*Secretary of StateNovember 15, 2018*

Section I: Management's Discussion and Analysis.

View the full Section I: Management’s Discussion and Analysis.

Section II: Financial Section.

View the full Section II: Financial Section.

Section III: Other Information.

View the full Section III: Other Information.

							Acknowledgements and Contact Information					

View the full Acknowledgements and Contact Information

							Collection of Sidebars					

View the full Collection of Sidebars

-  							Appendix A														Appendix A: Abbreviations and Acronyms						  
**ABCDEFGHIJLMNOPRSTUVW**

**A** — Bureau of Administration (DOS)

**ACOR** — Alternate Contracting Officer Representative

**ADP** — Automated Data Processing

**AE** — American Employee

**AF** — Bureau of African Affairs (DOS)

**AFCS** — Annual Facility Condition Survey

**AFR** — Agency Financial Report

**AGA** — Association of Government Accountants

**AIDS** — Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

**ANP** — Annuitant Pay Processing

**APG** — Agency Priority Goal

**APP** — Annual Performance Plan

**ASEAN** — Association of Southeast Asian Nations

**APR** — Annual Performance Report

**Appendix A** — OMB Circular A-123, Appendix A

**ATO** — Authorization to Operate

 

*Back to Top*

 

**BI** — Business Intelligence

**BLiSS** — Baghdad Life Support Services

**BP** — Bureau of Budget and Planning (DOS)

**BSM** — Budget System Modernization

 

*Back to Top*

 

**CA** — Bureau of Consular Affairs (DOS)

**CAP** — Cross-Agency Priority

**CBA** — Centrally Billed Account

**CBSP** — Consular and Border Security Programs (DOS)

**CCB** — Configuration Control Board

**CDM** — Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation

**CEAR** — Certificate of Excellence in Accountability Reporting

**CFO** — Chief Financial Officer

**CGFS** — Bureau of the Comptroller and Global Financial Services (DOS)

**CGFS/F/C** — Office of Claims (DOS)

**CGFS/GC** — Office of Global Compensation (DOS)

**CIF** — Capital Investment Fund

**CIO** — Chief Information Officer

**CIO** — Contributions to International Organizations

**CIPA** — Contributions to International Peacekeeping Activities

**CIRT** — Cyber Incident Response Team

**CMMI** — Capability Maturity Model Integration

**CO** — Contracting Officer

**COAST** — Consolidated Overseas Accountability Support Toolbox

**COBRA** — Cashier Operations Based Risk Assessment

**COM** — Chief of Mission

**COR** — Contracting Officer Representative

**COTS** — Commercial Off-the-Shelf

**CRMS** — Central Resource Management System

**CSRS** — Civil Service Retirement System

**CT** — Bureau of Counterterrorism and Countering Violent Extremism

**CVE** — Countering Violent Extremism

**CY** — Current Year

 

*Back to Top*

 

**DATA Act** — Digital Accountability and Transparency Act

**D&CP** — Diplomatic and Consular Programs (DOS)

**DCF** — Defined Contributions Fund

**DCIO** — Deputy Chief Information Officer

**DCP** — Defined Contribution Plan

**Department** — U.S. Department of State

**DFC** — Development Finance Corporation

**DHS** — Department of Homeland Security

**DIN** — Dedicated Internet Network

**DM&R** — Deferred Maintenance and Repairs

**DMF** — Death Master File (SSA)

**DNP** — Do Not Pay

**DoD** — U.S. Department of Defense

**DOL** — U.S. Department of Labor

**DOS** — U.S. Department of State

**DS** — Bureau of Diplomatic Security (DOS)

**DW** — Data Warehouse

 

*Back to Top*

 

**EAP** — Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs (DOS)

**ECA** — Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (DOS)

**ECE** — Educational and Cultural Exchange Programs

**EPLS** — Excluded Parties List System (GSA)

**EFT** — Electronic Funds Transfer

**ERM** — Enterprise Risk Management

**ERMA** — U.S. Emergency Refugee and Migration Assistance

**ERMC** — Enterprise Risk Management Council

**ESCM** — Embassy Security, Construction, and Maintenance

**ETS** — E-Government Travel Services

**EUR** — Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs (DOS)

**EWC** — East-West Center

 

*Back to Top*

 

**F** — Office of U.S. Foreign Assistance Resources (DOS)

**FADR** — Foreign Assistance Data Review

**FAM** — Foreign Affairs Manual

**FAO** — Food and Agriculture Organization (UN)

**FASAB** — Federal Accounting Standards Advisory Board

**FECA** — Federal Employees Compensation Act

**FEGLIP** — Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Program

**FEHBP** — Federal Employees Health Benefits Program

**FERS** — Federal Employees Retirement System

**FFMIA** — Federal Financial Management Improvement Act of 1996

**FISMA** — Federal Information Security Modernization Act of 2014

**FMF** — Foreign Military Financing

**FMFIA** — Federal Managers’ Financial Integrity Act of 1982

**FMLP** — Future Minimum Lease Payments

**FOIA** — Freedom of Information Act

**FPU** — Fraud Prevention Unit

**FRDAA** — Fraud Reduction and Data Analytics Act

**FSI** — Foreign Service Institute

**FSN** — Foreign Service National

**FSN DCF** — Foreign Service National Defined Contributions Fund

**FSO** — Foreign Service Officer

**FSRDF** — Foreign Service Retirement and Disability Fund

**FSRDS** — Foreign Service Retirement and Disability System

**FSPS** — Foreign Service Pension System

**FWCB** — Federal Workers’ Compensation Benefits

**FY** — Fiscal Year

 

*Back to Top*

 

**GAAP** — Generally Accepted Accounting Principles

**GAO** — Government Accountability Office

**GDF** — Gold Dried Fruits

**GeT** — Global eTravel

**GFACS** — Global Foreign Affairs Compensation System

**GFMS** — Global Financial Management System

**GOR** — Grants Officer Representative

**GPRA** — Government Performance and Results Act

**GRP** — Office of Governance, Resource, and Performance (DOS)

**GSA** — U.S. General Services Administration

 

*Back to Top*

 

**HHS** — U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

**HIV** — Human Immunodeficiency Virus

**HST** — Harry S Truman

 

*Back to Top*

 

**IAA** — Interagency Agreement

**IAS** — International Accounting Standards

**IBIS** — Integrated Budget Intelligence System

**IBWC** — International Boundary and Water Commission

**ICAO** — International Civil Aviation Organization (UN)

**ICASS** — International Cooperative Administrative Support Services (DOS)

**ICS** — Integrated Country Strategy

**IG** — Inspector General

**IIP** — Bureau of International Information Programs (DOS)

**IMET** — International Military Education and Training

**INCLE** — International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement

**INL** — Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement (DOS)

**INR** — Bureau of Intelligence and Research (DOS)

**IO** — Bureau of International Organization Affairs (DOS)

**IPERA** — Improper Payments Elimination and Recovery Act of 2010

**IPIA** — Improper Payments Information Act of 2002

**IPP** — Invoice Processing Platform

**IRM** — Bureau of Information Resource Management (DOS)

**ISIS** — Islamic State in Iraq and Syria

**ISSO** — Information Systems Security Officer

**IT** — Information Technology

**IUS** — Internal Use Software

 

*Back to Top*

 

**JSP** — Joint Strategic Plan

 

*Back to Top*

 

**LACP** — League of American Communications Professionals

**LE Staff** — Locally Employed Staff

**LSSS** — Local Social Security System

 

*Back to Top*

 

**MCSC** — Management Control Steering Committee (DOS)

**MD&A** — Management’s Discussion and Analysis

**MfR** — Managing for Results

**MRA** — Migration and Refugee Assistance

 

*Back to Top*

 

**NADR** — Nonproliferation, Antiterrorism, Demining, and Related Programs

**NATO** — North Atlantic Treaty Organization

**NEA** — Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs (DOS)

**NIV** — Non-Immigrant Visa

**NPT** — Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons

**NSS** — National Security Strategy

 

*Back to Top*

 

**OAS** — Organization of American States

**OBO** — Overseas Buildings Operations (DOS)

**OCO** — Overseas Contingency Operations (DOS)

**OECD** — Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development

**OFAC** — Office of Foreign Assets Control

**OI** — Other Information

**OIG** — Office of Inspector General (DOS)

**OMA** — Office of Oversight and Management Analysis (DOS)

**OMB** — U.S. Office of Management and Budget

**OPM** — U.S. Office of Personnel Management

**OSCE** — Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe

 

*Back to Top*

 

**PBO** — Projected Benefit Obligation

**PII** — Personally Identifiable Information

**PKO** — Peacekeeping Operations

**PMS** — Payment Management System

**PMARS** — Purchase Card Management and Reporting System

**PP&E** — Property, Plant, and Equipment

**PPA** — Prompt Payment Act

**PREACT** — Partnership for Regional East Africa Counterterrorism

**PRM** — Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (DOS)

**PrOPP** — Property related Obligation and Payment

**PY** — Prior Year

 

*Back to Top*

 

**R&I** — Repair & Improvement

**RFMS** — Regional Financial Management System

 

*Back to Top*

 

**SAM** — Software Asset Management

**SAMS** — State Assistance Management System

**SAT** — Senior Assessment Team

**SBR** — Statement of Budgetary Resources

**SCA** — Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs (DOS)

**SID** — Software in Development

**SDN** — Specially Designated Nationals

**SFFAS** — Statements of Federal Financial Accounting Standards

**SoA** — Statement of Assurance

**SSA** — Social Security Administration

 

*Back to Top*

 

**T&A** — Time and Attendance

**TCP** — Travel Card Program

**Treasury** — U.S. Department of the Treasury

**TSCTP** — Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership

**TSP** — Thrift Savings Plan

 

*Back to Top*

 

**UDO** — Undelivered Orders

**UK** — United Kingdom

**ULO** — Unliquidated Obligation

**UN** — United Nations

**UNEP** — United Nations Environment Programme (UN)

**UNESCO** — United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UN)

**UNVIE** — U.S. Mission to International Organizations in Vienna

**USAID** — U.S. Agency for International Development

**USG** — U.S. Government

**USSGL** — U.S. Standard General Ledger

 

*Back to Top*

 

**VAT** — Value Added Tax

**VCP** — Voluntary Contribution Plan

**VE** — Value Engineering

**VMF** — Vehicle Maintenance Facility

 

*Back to Top*

 

**WebRABIT** — Resource and Budget Integration Toolkit

**WHA** — Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (DOS)

**WSP** — Worldwide Security Protection

 

*Back to Top*
 
-  							Appendix B														Appendix B: Department of State Locations						  
Click here for more information on the Department of State locations.

Map that shows the Department of State locations as of October 2018. This includes embassies, consulates general, consulates, consular agencies, U.S. missions, other posts or locations, and U.S. passport offices or visa centers. The map does not show Diplomatic Security field offices in the United States. The boundaries in the map are not necessarily authoritative.

The table below lists the Department of State locations in alphabetical order by city and the location types that apply.
    Department of State Locations as of October 2018Location (City and Country)Location TypeA Coruña, SpainConsular agencyAbidjan, Cote d’IvoireEmbassyAbu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesEmbassyAbuja, NigeriaEmbassyAcapulco, MexicoConsular agencyAccra, GhanaEmbassyAdana, TurkeyConsulateAddis Ababa, EthiopiaEmbassy, U.S. MissionAl Basrah, IraqConsulate generalAlexandria, EgyptConsulate generalAlgiers, AlgeriaEmbassyAlmaty, KazakhstanConsulate generalAmman, JordanEmbassyAmsterdam, NetherlandsConsulate generalAnkara, TurkeyEmbassyAntananarivo, MadagascarEmbassyAntigua, Antigua and BarbudaConsular agencyApia, SamoaEmbassyAshgabat, TurkmenistanEmbassyAsmara, EritreaEmbassyAstana, KazakhstanEmbassyAsuncion, ParaguayEmbassyAthens, GreeceEmbassyAtlanta, GA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerAuckland, New ZealandConsulate generalAurora (Denver), CO, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerBaghdad, IraqEmbassyBaku, AzerbaijanEmbassyBali (Denpasar), IndonesiaConsular agencyBamako, MaliEmbassyBandar Seri Begawan, BruneiEmbassyBangkok, ThailandEmbassyBangui, Central African RepublicEmbassyBanja Luka, Bosnia and HerzegovinaOther post or locationBanjul, The GambiaEmbassyBarcelona, SpainConsulate generalBarranquilla, ColombiaConsular agencyBeijing, ChinaEmbassyBeirut, LebanonEmbassyBelém, BrazilConsular agencyBelfast, United KingdomConsulate generalBelgrade, SerbiaEmbassyBelmopan, BelizeEmbassyBerlin, GermanyEmbassyBern, SwitzerlandEmbassyBishkek, KyrgyzstanEmbassyBogota, ColombiaEmbassyBordeaux, FranceOther post or locationBoston, MA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerBrasilia, BrazilEmbassyBratislava, SlovakiaEmbassyBrazzaville, Congo (Brazzaville)EmbassyBremen, GermanyConsular agencyBridgetown, BarbadosEmbassyBrussels, BelgiumEmbassy, U.S. MissionBucharest, RomaniaEmbassyBudapest, HungaryEmbassyBuenos Aires, ArgentinaEmbassyBuffalo, NY, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerBujumbura, BurundiEmbassyBusan, South KoreaConsulateCabo San Lucas, MexicoConsular agencyCairo, EgyptEmbassyCalgary, CanadaConsulate generalCanberra, AustraliaEmbassyCancún, MexicoConsular agencyCape Town, South AfricaConsulate generalCaracas, VenezuelaEmbassyCartagena, ColombiaOther post or locationCasablanca, MoroccoConsulate generalCebu, PhilippinesConsular agencyChengdu, ChinaConsulate generalChennai, IndiaConsulate generalChiang Mai, ThailandConsulate generalChicago, IL, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerChisinau, MoldovaEmbassyCiudad Juarez, MexicoConsulate generalCochabamba, BoliviaConsular agencyColombo, Sri LankaEmbassyConakry, GuineaEmbassyCopenhagen, DenmarkEmbassyCotonou, BeninEmbassyCozumel, MexicoConsular agencyCuracao, Dutch CaribbeanConsulate generalCusco, PeruConsular agencyDakar, SenegalEmbassyDallas, TX, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerDamascus, SyriaEmbassyDar es Salaam, TanzaniaEmbassyDetroit, MI, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerDhahran, Saudi ArabiaConsulate generalDhaka, BangladeshEmbassyDili, Timor-LesteEmbassyDjibouti, DjiboutiEmbassyDoha, QatarEmbassyDouala, CameroonOther post or locationDubai, United Arab EmiratesConsulate generalDublin, IrelandEmbassyDurban, South AfricaConsulate generalDushanbe, TajikistanEmbassyDusseldorf, GermanyConsulate generalEdinburgh, United KingdomConsulate generalEl Paso, TX, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerErbil, IraqConsulate generalFlorence, ItalyConsulate generalFortaleza, BrazilConsular agencyFort-de-France, MartiniqueConsular agencyFrankfurt, GermanyConsulate generalFreetown, Sierra LeoneEmbassyFuengirola (Málaga), SpainConsular agencyFukuoka, JapanConsulateFunchal, PortugalConsular agencyGaborone, BotswanaEmbassyGaziantep, TurkeyOther post or locationGeneva, SwitzerlandConsular agency, U.S. MissionGenoa, ItalyConsular agencyGeorge Town, Cayman IslandsConsular agencyGeorgetown, GuyanaEmbassyGuadalajara, MexicoConsulate generalGuangzhou, ChinaConsulate generalGuatemala City, GuatemalaEmbassyGuayaquil, EcuadorConsulate generalHaifa, IsraelConsular agencyHalifax, CanadaConsulate generalHamburg, GermanyConsulate generalHamilton, BermudaConsulate generalHanoi, VietnamEmbassyHarare, ZimbabweEmbassyHavana, CubaEmbassyHelsinki, FinlandEmbassyHermosillo, MexicoConsulate generalHo Chi Minh City, VietnamConsulate generalHoly See (Vatican City), ItalyEmbassyHong Kong, Hong KongConsulate generalHoniara, Solomon IslandsConsular agencyHonolulu, HI, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerHot Springs, AR, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerHouston, TX, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerHyderabad, IndiaConsulate generalIslamabad, PakistanEmbassyIstanbul, TurkeyConsulate generalIxtapa-Zihuatanejo, MexicoConsular agencyIzmir, TurkeyConsular agencyJakarta, IndonesiaEmbassy, U.S. MissionJeddah, Saudi ArabiaConsulate generalJerusalem, IsraelEmbassyJerusalem, JerusalemConsulate generalJohannesburg, South AfricaConsulate generalJuba, South SudanEmbassyKabul, AfghanistanEmbassyKampala, UgandaEmbassyKarachi, PakistanConsulate generalKathmandu, NepalEmbassyKhartoum, SudanEmbassyKigali, RwandaEmbassyKingston, JamaicaEmbassyKinshasa, Congo (Kinshasa)EmbassyKirkuk, IraqConsulate generalKolkata, IndiaConsulate generalKolonia, Federal States of MicronesiaEmbassyKoror, Republic of PalauEmbassyKrakow, PolandConsulate generalKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaEmbassyKuwaity City, KuwaitEmbassyKyiv, UkraineEmbassyLa Paz, BoliviaEmbassyLagos, NigeriaConsulate generalLahore, PakistanConsulate generalLas Palmas, SpainConsular agencyLeipzig, GermanyConsulate generalLibreville, GabonEmbassyLilongwe, MalawiEmbassyLima, PeruEmbassyLisbon, PortugalEmbassyLjubljana, SloveniaEmbassyLomé, TogoEmbassyLondon, United KingdomEmbassyLos Angeles, CA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerLuanda, AngolaEmbassyLusaka, ZambiaEmbassyLuxembourg, LuxembourgEmbassyLyon, FranceOther post or locationMadrid, SpainEmbassyMajuro, Marshall IslandsEmbassyMalabo, Equatorial GuineaEmbassyManagua, NicaraguaEmbassyManama, BahrainEmbassyManaus, BrazilConsular agencyManila, PhilippinesEmbassyMaputo, MozambiqueEmbassyMaracaibo, VenezuelaConsular agencyMarseille, FranceConsulate generalMaseru, LesothoEmbassyMatamoros, MexicoConsulate generalMazatlán, MexicoConsular agencyMbabane, SwazilandEmbassyMedan, IndonesiaConsulateMelbourne, AustraliaConsulate generalMérida, MexicoConsulate generalMexico City, MexicoEmbassyMiami, FL, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerMilan, ItalyConsulate generalMinneapolis, MN, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerMinsk, BelarusEmbassyMogadishu, SomaliaU.S. MissionMonrovia, LiberiaEmbassyMontego Bay, JamaicaConsular agencyMonterrey, MexicoConsulate generalMontevideo, UruguayEmbassyMontreal, CanadaConsulate general, U.S. MissionMoscow, RussiaEmbassyMostar, Bosnia and HerzegovinaOther post or locationMumbai, IndiaConsulate generalMunich, GermanyConsulate generalMuscat, OmanEmbassyNagoya, JapanConsulateNaha (Okinawa), JapanConsulate generalNairobi, KenyaEmbassy, U.S. MissionNaples, ItalyConsulate generalNassau, The BahamasEmbassyNay Pyi Taw, BurmaOther post or locationN’Djamena, ChadEmbassyNew Delhi, IndiaEmbassyNew Orleans, LA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerNew York, NY, United StatesU.S. Mission, U.S. passport or visa centerNiamey, NigerEmbassyNice, FranceConsular agencyNicosia, CyprusEmbassyNogales, MexicoConsulate generalNouakchott, MauritaniaEmbassyNuevo Laredo, MexicoConsulate generalOaxaca, MexicoConsular agencyOsaka-Kobe, JapanConsulate generalOslo, NorwayEmbassyOttawa, CanadaEmbassyOuagadougou, Burkina FasoEmbassyPalermo, ItalyConsular agencyPalma de Mallorca, SpainConsular agencyPanama City, PanamaEmbassyPapeete (French Polynesia), TahitiConsular agencyParamaribo, SurinameEmbassyParis, FranceEmbassy, U.S. MissionPerth, AustraliaConsulate generalPeshawar, PakistanConsulate generalPhiladelphia, PA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerPhnom Penh, CambodiaEmbassyPiedras Negras, MexicoConsular agencyPlaya del Carmen, MexicoConsular agencyPodgorica, MontenegroEmbassyPonta Delgada, PortugalConsulatePort Louis, MauritiusEmbassyPort Moresby, Papua New GuineaEmbassyPort of Spain, Trinidad and TobagoEmbassyPort-au-Prince, HaitiEmbassyPorto Alegre, BrazilConsulatePortsmouth, NH, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerPoznan, PolandConsular agencyPrague, CzechiaEmbassyPraia, Cabo VerdeEmbassyPretoria, South AfricaEmbassyPristina, KosovoEmbassyPuerto Ayora (Galapagos), EcuadorConsular agencyPuerto Plata, Dominican RepublicConsular agencyPuerto Vallarta, MexicoConsular agencyQuebec, CanadaConsulate generalQuito, EcuadorEmbassyRabat, MoroccoEmbassyRangoon, BurmaEmbassyRecife, BrazilConsulate generalRennes, FranceOther post or locationReykjavik, IcelandEmbassyRiga, LatviaEmbassyRio de Janeiro, BrazilConsulate generalRiyadh, Saudi ArabiaEmbassyRome, ItalyEmbassy, U.S. MissionSalvador, BrazilConsular agencySan Diego, CA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerSan Fransciso, CA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerSan Jose, Costa RicaEmbassySan Juan, Puerto RicoU.S. passport or visa centerSan Luis Potosí, MexicoConsular agencySan Miguel de Allende, MexicoConsular agencySan Pedro Sula, HondurasConsular agencySan Salvador, El SalvadorEmbassySanaa, YemenEmbassySanta Cruz, BoliviaConsular agencySantiago, ChileEmbassySanto Domingo, Dominican RepublicEmbassySao Paulo, BrazilConsulate generalSapporo, JapanConsulate generalSarajevo, Bosnia and HerzegovinaEmbassySeattle, WA, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerSeoul, South KoreaEmbassySevilla, SpainConsular agencyShanghai, ChinaConsulate generalShenjang, ChinaConsulate generalSingapore, SingaporeEmbassySkopje, MacedoniaEmbassySofia, BulgariaEmbassySt. Albans, VT, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerSt. George’s, GrenadaEmbassySt. Petersburg, RussiaConsulate generalStamford, CT, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerStockholm, SwedenEmbassyStrasbourg, FranceConsulate generalSurabaya, IndonesiaConsulate generalSuva, FijiEmbassySydney, AustraliaConsulate generalTallinn, EstoniaEmbassyTashkent, UzbekistanEmbassyTbilisi, GeorgiaEmbassyTegucigalpa, HondurasEmbassyTel Aviv, IsraelOther post or locationThe Hague, NetherlandsEmbassyThessaloniki, GreeceConsulate generalTijuana, MexicoConsulate generalTirana, AlbaniaEmbassyTokyo, JapanEmbassyToronto, CanadaConsulate generalTripoli, LibyaEmbassyTucson, AZ, United StatesU.S. passport or visa centerTunis, TunisiaEmbassyUlaanbaatar, MongoliaEmbassyValencia, SpainConsular agencyValletta, MaltaEmbassyVancouver, CanadaConsulate generalVenice, ItalyConsular agencyVictoria, SeychellesConsular agencyVienna, AustriaEmbassy, U.S. MissionVientiane, LaosEmbassyVilnius, LithuaniaEmbassyVladivostok, RussiaConsulate generalWarsaw, PolandEmbassyWashington, DC, United StatesU.S. Mission, U.S. passport or visa centerWellington, New ZealandEmbassyWindhoek, NamibiaEmbassyWinnipeg, CanadaOther post or locationWuhan, ChinaConsulate generalYaoundé, CameroonEmbassyYekaterinburg, RussiaConsulate generalYerevan, ArmeniaEmbassyYuzhno-Sakhalinsk, RussiaConsular agencyZagreb, CroatiaEmbassyZurich, SwitzerlandConsular agency 

## View report by:

### On This Page

                    -  Section Table of Contents   
                    -  2018 Highlights   
                    -  About This Report                        -  About The Cover 
                      -  Certificate of Excellence in Accountability Reporting 
                    -  How This Report is Organized                        -  Section I: Management’s Discussion and Analysis 
                      -  Section II: Financial Section 
                      -  Section III: Other Information 
                      -  Appendices 
                    -  Message from the Secretary   
                    -  Section I: Management's Discussion and Analysis   
                    -  Section II: Financial Section   
                    -  Section III: Other Information   
                    -  Acknowledgements and Contact Information   
                    -  Collection of Sidebars   
                    -  Appendix A: Abbreviations and Acronyms 
                    -  Appendix B: Department of State Locations 

Tags

Accountability ReportBudget ReportBureau of Budget and PlanningBureau of the Comptroller and Global Financial ServicesFinancial ReportPerformance ReportsResource ManagementState Department MissionStrategic Plan

Back to Top

                - White House
                - USA.gov
                - Office of the Inspector General
                - Archives
                - Contact Us

follow us
FacebookTwitterInstagramYouTubeFlickrGovDelivery

              - Privacy Policy
              - Accessibility Statement
              - Copyright Information
              - FOIA
              - No FEAR Act

## U.S. Department *of* State

#### The Lessons of 1989: Freedom and Our Future