Richmond Field Office

The Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation Richmond Field Office is a civilian sub-agency that procures goods and services in support of field operations for the FBI's Richmond division. The office sits within the DOJ hierarchy as a regional contracting entity and funds tactical, operational, and administrative acquisitions through its contracting authority.

The Richmond Field Office has issued 35 federal contract awards since 2014, with combined award potential value of $26.4 million and $3.4 million obligated to date. Recent activity has been sparse and irregular: 3 awards in 2019, 1 in 2020, 4 in 2023, 1 in 2024, and 4 awards in 2025. The most recently recorded award date is 2025-10-24. The portfolio spans 27 distinct prime contractors, indicating a highly fragmented competitive landscape.

Over the last five years, no single contractor dominates by either award count or value. Thundercat Technology, LLC leads by award count with 2 recent awards totaling $47 thousand in potential value, followed by EGP 1970 Richmond LLC, National Cinemedia, LLC, Summer Consultants, Inc., and CTG Federal, LLC, each with 1 award. The top five primes by award count account for 67 percent of recent awards, yet their combined potential value is minimal — the top five by value cover only 1 percent of combined potential value across the last five years, with Thundercat Technology, Scdatacom, LLC, Summer Consultants, Inc., National Cinemedia, LLC, and Serco Inc. each holding awards in the $21 thousand to $47 thousand range. This fragmentation reflects the office's reliance on small-value, task-specific procurements rather than large integrator relationships.

The set-aside mix is skewed toward open competition: 26 awards (74 percent) carry no set-aside designation, while 9 awards (26 percent) are set aside for small business. The office has not pursued 8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB, or HUBZone set-asides in recent activity.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded for the Richmond Field Office. The irregular award cadence and minimal individual contract values suggest the office conducts procurement through off-the-shelf task orders, standing agreements, or below-threshold purchasing vehicles rather than open competitive solicitations. Firms pursuing work at this office should monitor general FBI contracting vehicles and schedules rather than field-office-level opportunities.