Federal Correctional Institution Herlong

Federal Correctional Institution Herlong, a sub-agency of the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons, procures goods and services to support the operations and maintenance of a federal detention facility located in Herlong, California. The facility issues purchase orders and contracts for inmate care, facility operations, utilities, food service, medical supplies, and routine maintenance across a diverse vendor base.

Herlong has issued 4,884 total federal contract awards since 2001, with recent activity at 248 awards in 2022, 232 in 2023, 205 in 2024, 172 in 2025, and 172 year-to-date in 2026. The combined award potential value across the portfolio is $134.3 million, with $140.9 million obligated cumulatively. Recent awards show a six-percent share lacking reported potential value, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders.

Competition among prime contractors over the last five years is highly fragmented. The top five awardees by count—McKesson Corporation (83 awards, $2.1 million), Herlong Public Utility District (73 awards, $4.9 million), Integrated Medical Solutions, LLC (50 awards, $4.6 million), Naphcare LLC (49 awards, $2.5 million), and West Coast Gas Company, Inc. (44 awards, $2.3 million)—account for 29 percent of recent awards by count. By combined potential value, the same five firms hold only 12 percent, reflecting a large tail of smaller vendors serving specialized facility needs. The portfolio spans 586 distinct prime contractors overall, with no single vendor commanding more than nine percent of recent awards.

Set-aside usage is light. Seventy-one percent of awards carry no set-aside designation, while 28 percent are designated small-business set-asides. Service-disabled veteran-owned small business, 8(a) competitive, 8(a) sole source, HUBZone, woman-owned small business, and reserved small-business awards each account for less than one percent of the award portfolio. The structure reflects a facility's purchasing pattern: routine operational spend (utilities, food, maintenance labor) dominates the portfolio, with correspondingly low set-aside penetration.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded in the source data.