Denver Field Office

The FBI Denver Field Office, a sub-agency within the Department of Justice's law enforcement division, manages contracts and purchases to support investigative operations, secure facilities, and IT infrastructure across the Rocky Mountain region. The office transacts through federal contracting mechanisms to procure goods and services aligned with its field-office mission.

The FBI Denver Field Office has awarded 77 federal contracts cumulatively since 2016, generating $1.3 million in combined potential value with essentially full obligation ($1.3 million obligated, 99% of potential value). Recent activity is sparse: the office issued 2 awards in 2021, 4 in 2022, 10 in 2023, 1 in 2024, and 1 so far in 2025. Three of the 17 recent awards (last five years) carry no reported potential value, indicating transactional patterns typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders.

Competition is highly fragmented among primes. Over the last five years, Thundercat Technology LLC leads by award count with 2 awards ($42 thousand combined potential value), followed by Officescapes of Denver LLLP and Wieber Corporation at 2 awards each; together the top five award-count leaders account for 47 percent of recent awards. By potential value, Abba Technologies Inc. leads with 1 award worth $67 thousand; Thundercat Technology and Steelcase Inc. follow. The top five by-value vendors represent only 13 percent of combined potential value, reflecting the small-dollar profile of individual transactions. Across the portfolio history, 60 distinct primes have won contracts, underscoring a long tail of one-off vendors. The vast majority of awards (94 percent) carry no set-aside designation; 6 percent are Small Business set-asides.

The dollar scale and annual award volume suggest this contracting activity is transactional and localized to the field office's immediate operational and facility needs rather than strategic or multi-year enterprise-level procurement. The lack of recent contract opportunities listed in the source material indicates no open solicitations are currently visible or pending release. Business development professionals should treat this office as a venue for services and supplies supporting field operations—facilities management, IT support, equipment maintenance—rather than as a source of large or recurring program work. The fragmented vendor base and modest transaction sizes offer entry points for small and nimble local contractors but signal limited scaling potential or recurring revenue streams.