The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) is soliciting offers for a U.S. Personal Services Contractor (USPSC) position as an Anti-Corruption Advisor at the Bureau for Democracy, Human Rights, and Governance (DRG). This solicitation, numbered 7200AA25R00021, was issued on December 17, 2024, with a closing date of January 20, 2025. The advisor role involves providing technical expertise in anti-corruption initiatives, supporting USAID missions globally, and collaborating with various stakeholders.
Eligible candidates must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and have a graduate degree along with five years of relevant experience in international development. The position has a market value ranging from $117,962 to $153,354 annually and is based in Washington, D.C., with some overseas travel.
The evaluation of applicants will focus on technical expertise, communication skills, and interpersonal abilities, with an emphasis on fostering diversity and inclusion in the hiring process. The advisor will assist in shaping anti-corruption programs and policies while representing USAID in interagency discussions. The solicitation outlines necessary application materials and evaluation criteria, underscoring the role's importance in enhancing governance and combating corruption effectively.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has established a Sexual Misconduct Self-Certification requirement for offerors responding to Personal Services Contract solicitations, underscoring its zero tolerance for sexual misconduct. Sexual misconduct encompasses various inappropriate sexual behaviors, including abuse and harassment, which contravene USAID's core values. Offerors must disclose any disciplinary actions, terminations, or resignations related to sexual misconduct within the past three years, with specific instructions to provide details in a separate document if applicable. USAID clarifies that responses will not solely determine award decisions but emphasizes the importance of truthful disclosure. False information could lead to disqualification or legal repercussions. This certification process aims to reinforce accountability and integrity among contractors engaged with USAID.