Cincinatti Field Office

The Federal Bureau of Investigation Cincinnati Field Office is a sub-agency of the Department of Justice that procures operational support, facilities services, and technology solutions for criminal investigation and intelligence activities across the Cincinnati region. The field office executes contract awards through FBI procurement channels and transacts on behalf of its investigative and administrative mission.

The Cincinnati Field Office has issued 39 federal contract awards since 2016, generating $516 thousand in combined potential value. Recent contract activity has been sporadic: 1 award in 2020, 1 in 2022, 5 in 2023, 1 in 2024, and 3 so far in 2025. The most recently recorded award date is May 27, 2025. Combined dollars obligated equal the full potential value, indicating that all awarded contract dollars have been obligated. One of the ten recent awards (2021–2025) carries unreported potential value, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders.

The contracting base is highly fragmented. Across the last five years, the top five primes by award count—Premier & Companies, Inc., Commercial Works Inc., FBI Chicago Partners LLC, Peck Hannaford & Briggs Service Corp, and Transource Services Corp.—hold 50 percent of recent awards. By combined potential value, the top five primes hold only 19 percent of recent contract dollars, with New TECH Solutions, Inc. and LAZ Parking Ltd, LLC each accounting for $28 thousand. The Cincinnati Field Office has worked with 34 distinct prime contractors across the lifetime portfolio, indicating a dispersed vendor base. Transource Services Corp. transacts with the field office (1 award) but carries unreported potential value.

Set-aside activity shows a 64 percent non-set-aside mix and 36 percent small-business set-asides (14 awards across Total Small Business designations), with no 8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB, or HUBZone awards recorded.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the Cincinnati Field Office. The sparse and irregular award cadence, combined with the absence of open solicitations in the source data, suggests that contract activity at this field office remains limited and episodic rather than sustained procurement.