Federal Housing Finance Agency

The Federal Housing Finance Agency, an independent civilian agency that regulates and supports the federal housing finance system, has executed minimal federal contracting activity over its operational history. FHFA has awarded 6 federal contracts since 2005, generating $26.9 million in combined potential value with $4.7 million obligated to date. Award activity concentrated in 2006, when FHFA closed 4 contracts; the most recent award closed in October 2008. No recent contract awards have been recorded since that time—the portfolio reflects historical activity only, with no awards posted in the last 18 years. All six awards carried no set-aside designation, reflecting full and open competition.

The five distinct prime contractors awarded under FHFA across the portfolio hold potential value not reported in source data, preventing assessment of competitive concentration by dollar weight. Contract activity volume has not sustained; after the 2006 cluster, FHFA transitioned to minimal formal contracting and does not report grant-making activity.

FHFA posted one recent contract opportunity as of October 2026: a Special Notice (Solicitation Number FHF-27-Q-0007) for Employee Transit Benefits Program access to the Washington Metro Area Transit Authority SmartBenefits Commuter Benefits system. The agency intends to award a sole-source purchase order under FAR 12.102(b) for a base year plus four optional years. This is a notice of intent, not a formal solicitation; FHFA will evaluate expressions of interest to determine whether a comparable source exists and retain sole discretion over whether to proceed with competition. Due date for expressions of interest is October 26, 2026. The applicable NAICS code is 485111 (Mixed Mode Transit Systems), with a $29.0 million size standard.

No current grant-making activity is recorded against FHFA or its descendant offices. Prospective contractors should note that FHFA's contracting footprint remains historically inactive and that future procurement volume from the agency appears limited to specialized, low-dollar administrative requirements such as employee benefits administration.