Georgia State Office

The Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service Georgia State Office is a sub-agency within USDA's civilian lending and rural development apparatus, responsible for administering housing loans, grants, and technical assistance programs to support rural homeownership and housing infrastructure in Georgia. The office operates as a field-level administrator for USDA Rural Housing Service programs, which deliver direct loans, guaranteed loans, and grants to rural residents, nonprofit organizations, and local governments rather than procuring goods and services through competitive contracting.

The Georgia State Office's contract portfolio reflects minimal procurement activity. The office has recorded 467 total federal contract awards since April 2016, with recent activity heavily backloaded toward 2019 (156 awards) and declining sharply thereafter — 7 awards in 2020, none recorded in 2021 or 2022, and 1 award in 2023. The most recent award closed on 27 September 2023. Combined potential value across the entire portfolio stands at $215 thousand, with $215 thousand obligated (100% of potential value). Only 45 distinct prime contractors have been awarded across the lifetime portfolio, indicating minimal vendor diversity.

The contract competitive structure is highly fragmented by award count over the last five years, with The Hon Company LLC holding 1 award and $38 thousand in potential value — the only recorded recent prime. The set-aside mix shows 99 percent of awards carried no set-aside designation; the remaining 1 percent (4 awards) were Small Business set-asides. No 8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB, or HUBZone awards appear in the portfolio.

The low award volume and dollar value, combined with extended gaps in recent activity, suggest the Georgia State Office procures primarily operational support, supplies, or services on an ad hoc, below-threshold basis rather than through formal competitive solicitation. No recent contract opportunities are recorded in the source. Firms pursuing contract work at this office should confirm current procurement plans directly with the state office, as the portfolio history does not support an active or predictable contracting cadence.