Where My Taxes Go

Foreign aidEast Asia and OceaniaFiscal year 2025

US foreign aid to Indonesia

The US gave Indonesia $112.3 million in foreign aid in FY2025: $0.39 per person, 41st of 173 recipient countries.In fiscal year 2025 (October 2024 to September 2025), US government agencies obligated $112.3 million in foreign assistance for Indonesia and disbursed $187.3 million, according to ForeignAssistance.gov.

Recent years may be incomplete: agencies report to ForeignAssistance.gov with a lag, and Economic Development reporting for FY2025 is lower than earlier years. Treat the drop as provisional. (FY2025: $112.3 million against a FY2022–24 average of $400.4 million. ForeignAssistance.gov reporting status, FY2025: U.S. Agency for International Development complete, Department of State complete, Department of Defense partial agency, through quarter 4.)
FY2025 obligated
$112M
$112.3 million
Per person
$0.39
pop. 285,721,236 (2025)
Rank
41st
of 173 recipient countries
FY2025 disbursed
$187M
paid out in the year

Indonesia ranks 41st of 173 recipient countries

US foreign aid obligated in FY2025, every recipient country, highest to lowest.

$0$1B$2B$3B$4BUkraine $18.0 billion (axis cut)Indonesia $112.3 millionHighestLowest$0$1B$2B$3B$4BUkraine $18.0 billion (axis cut)Indonesia $112.3 millionHighestLowest

What the numbers show

FY2025 obligations were down 86.0% from $799.2 million in FY2024, and compare with an average of $260.3 million a year over FY2015–FY2024. The highest year since FY2015 was FY2024, at $799.2 million. In total, $2.7 billion was obligated over FY2015–FY2025.

The agency that managed the most aid for Indonesia in FY2025 was the U.S. Agency for International Development ($57.0 million, 50.7% of the total). By sector, the largest was Health ($66.3 million, 59.0%). That sector includes: HIV/AIDS; Maternal and Child Health; Pandemic Influenza and Other Emerging Threats (PIOET); Malaria. ForeignAssistance.gov classified $2.9 million (2.6%) as military assistance and the rest as economic assistance.

For FY2026, $12.5 million has been reported so far. Agencies report to ForeignAssistance.gov quarterly and with a lag, so this page uses FY2025 for comparisons. The figures cover aid recorded for Indonesia itself; regional and worldwide programs that also benefit it are counted separately (see the East Asia and Oceania page).

US aid to Indonesia by year

Recent years may be incomplete: agencies report to ForeignAssistance.gov with a lag, and Economic Development reporting for FY2025 is lower than earlier years. Treat the drop as provisional. (FY2025: $112.3 million against a FY2022–24 average of $400.4 million. ForeignAssistance.gov reporting status, FY2025: U.S. Agency for International Development complete, Department of State complete, Department of Defense partial agency, through quarter 4.)

Indonesia: $112M in FY2025, against a peak of $799M in FY2024

Obligations by fiscal year and managing agency, FY2015–FY2026, nominal dollars. FY26* is incomplete. Net de-obligations are drawn as zero.

  • Other agencies
  • Defense Department
  • State Department
  • USAID
$0$200M$400M$600M$800MFY15FY16FY17FY18FY19FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25FY26*$112M$0$200M$400M$600M$800M'15'16'17'18'19'20'21'22'23'24'25'26*$112M
View every year as a table
Fiscal yearUSAIDState DepartmentDefense DepartmentOther agenciesTotal obligatedDisbursedPer personRank
FY2015$177.4M$38.6M$1.1M$6.2M$223.3M$254.2M$0.8535
FY2016$157.1M$30.4M$20.7M$16.7M$224.9M$291.7M$0.8534
FY2017$148.2M$60.6M$592,950$14.4M$223.7M$365.9M$0.8433
FY2018$112.6M$37.8M$2.9M-$60.3M$93.1M$331.7M$0.3460
FY2019$166.5M$67.3M$66.1M-$23.8M$276.0M$249.7M$1.0131
FY2020$116.0M$64.0M$10.2M$4.9M$195.0M$209.1M$0.7140
FY2021$146.3M$46.9M-$40.9M$13.1M$165.4M$135.5M$0.6047
FY2022$113.6M$31.9M$493,458$20.5M$166.5M$176.8M$0.6052
FY2023$152.6M$44.1M$40,656$38.9M$235.6M$224.6M$0.8438
FY2024$151.3M$10.2M$206,042$637.4M$799.2M$215.3M$2.8212
FY2025$57.0M$52.4M$0$2.9M$112.3M$187.3M$0.3941
FY2026*-$58,445$2.5M-$530,000$10.6M$12.5M$34.3M$0.0428

B = billion, M = million. Agency columns and the total are obligations (money committed); "disbursed" is money actually paid out in that year, which can include payments on earlier commitments. * FY2026 is incomplete: agencies report to ForeignAssistance.gov quarterly and with a lag. Negative amounts are net de-obligations.

Source: ForeignAssistance.gov (U.S. Department of State).

Who manages it and what it pays for, FY2025

By managing agency

Managing agencyFY2025Share
U.S. Agency for International Development$57.0 million50.7%
Department of State$52.4 million46.7%
Peace Corps$1.6 million1.5%
Millennium Challenge Corporation$958,7260.9%
Department of Energy$320,0000.3%
Department of Transportation$1500.0%

By sector

SectorFY2025Share
Health$66.3 million59.0%
Economic Development$20.4 million18.2%
Program Support$17.2 million15.3%
Peace and Security$3.7 million3.3%
Humanitarian Assistance$3.1 million2.8%
Education and Social Services$1.8 million1.6%

Largest program areas

Program areaFY2025Share
Tuberculosis$24.2 million21.6%
Macroeconomic Foundation for Growth$22.2 million19.8%
Maternal and Child Health$17.3 million15.4%
Direct Administrative Costs$17.2 million15.3%
Pandemic Influenza and Other Emerging Threats (PIOET)$11.9 million10.6%
HIV/AIDS$8.0 million7.1%
Water Supply and Sanitation$5.0 million4.4%
Stabilization Operations and Security Sector Reform$3.7 million3.3%
Protection, Assistance and Solutions$3.2 million2.8%
Policies, Regulations, and Systems$1.7 million1.5%

Sectors over the last five years

SectorFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Economic Development$23.0M$26.0M$53.9M$492.4M$20.4M
Health$46.2M$39.7M$67.3M$72.8M$66.3M
Program Support$40.9M$32.4M$43.4M$75.1M$17.2M
Multi-sector-$83$0$5.2M$117.1M$0
Peace and Security$28.6M$25.4M$30.1M$9.7M$3.7M
Democracy, Human Rights, and Governance$19.6M$26.7M$19.6M$15.0M-$213,103
Humanitarian Assistance$3.4M$4.5M$8.8M$8.9M$3.1M
Education and Social Services$2.8M$7.1M$3.8M$6.6M$1.8M
Environment$791,723$4.7M$3.5M$1.4M-$710

Who carried out the work, FY2025

Implementing partners by type, as reported to ForeignAssistance.gov. “Government” includes US agencies that carry out programs themselves and partner-country governments.

Partner typeFY2025Share
NGO$34.7 million31.0%
Multilateral$29.5 million26.3%
Enterprises$25.2 million22.4%
Government$22.7 million20.2%
Universities and Research Institutes$248,3230.2%

How Indonesia compares

Countries with similar US aid totals in FY2025

US foreign aid obligated, FY2025.

Iraq$134.6 million
Philippines$130.7 million
Indonesia (this page)$112.3 million
Cameroon$108.3 million
Liberia$106.5 million

Questions and answers

How much foreign aid does the US give Indonesia?
$112.3 million was obligated in fiscal year 2025 and $187.3 million disbursed, according to ForeignAssistance.gov. Over FY2015–FY2025 the total obligated was $2.7 billion.
How much US aid does Indonesia get per person?
About $0.39 per person in FY2025, using the World Bank population estimate of 285,721,236.
How much USAID funding goes to Indonesia?
USAID managed $57.0 million of the FY2025 total (50.7%), more than any other agency.
What is US aid to Indonesia spent on?
In FY2025, by sector: Health $66.3 million (59.0%); Economic Development $20.4 million (18.2%); Program Support $17.2 million (15.3%); Peace and Security $3.7 million (3.3%).
Has US aid to Indonesia gone up or down?
FY2025: $112.3 million; FY2024: $799.2 million (down 86.0%). The peak since FY2015 was FY2024 ($799.2 million).
Does the US give military aid to Indonesia?
In FY2025, $2.9 million (2.6%) of obligations for Indonesia was classified as military assistance on ForeignAssistance.gov.

Sources and notes

  1. ForeignAssistance.gov (U.S. Department of State), complete dataset (us_foreign_aid_complete.csv), version of 02 Sep 2026, retrieved 2026-10-06. Obligations and disbursements in current (nominal) US dollars by U.S. fiscal year (October to September), FY2015–FY2026; FY2026 is incomplete. Public domain.
  2. Population: World Bank, World Development Indicators, SP.POP.TOTL (updated 2026-07-13), CC BY 4.0.
  3. Per-person figures divide the fiscal-year obligations by the World Bank population for the same calendar year.
  4. How the figures are built, and what they leave out: method and caveats.