Office of the Chief Financial Officer

The Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of the Chief Financial Officer is a sub-agency within HUD responsible for procuring financial management, audit, technology, and consulting services that support the department's operations and mission delivery. The CFO's office awards contracts for enterprise systems, data analytics platforms, audit and compliance work, and management consulting — the infrastructure and advisory services required to run a multi-billion-dollar housing and community development agency.

The CFO's office has awarded 61 contracts since 2011, with a combined potential value of $450.6 million and $294.1 million obligated to date. Contract activity has accelerated recently: 1 award in 2022, 4 in 2023, 8 in 2024, 4 in 2025, and 8 year-to-date in 2026, with the most recently recorded award dated September 30, 2026. The agency transacts through 38 distinct prime contractors.

Competitive concentration is concentrated among the top five primes over the last five years. Ernst & Young LLP dominates by both award count and potential value, holding 9 awards worth $157.4 million combined — accounting for 63 percent of recent awards and nearly 35 percent of recent potential value. Palantir Technologies Inc. follows with 2 awards valued at $79.6 million. The remaining top-five primes by potential value (Red River Technology LLC, Deloitte Consulting LLP, and Qmii-Ascella JV LLC) each hold single awards ranging from $4.4 million to $18.5 million. Dynamic-Pro Inc. and Executive Acquisitions & Global Logistic, Engineering Services (Eagles) LLC round out the recent top five by count but carry minimal dollar value.

The set-aside mix is heavily weighted toward unrestricted awards: 40 awards (66 percent) carry no set-aside designation. Eight-a Sole Source accounts for 13 percent of awards, and total small business set-asides represent 5 percent. This profile reflects the CFO's procurement of high-complexity consulting and systems-integration work where commercial-off-the-shelf vendor expertise and security clearance requirements typically favor large, established primes.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the CFO's office in the source data. Similarly, no grant activity or grant opportunities appear. The sourcing and evaluation posture depends on whether open solicitations are staged outside the recorded activity window or whether the office is currently executing against awarded contracts and managing the backlog of awarded work.