Chief Financial Officer

The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Chief Financial Officer, a sub-agency office within the federal justice administration hierarchy, procures administrative, financial management, and operational support services for the Office of Justice Programs' mission-delivery apparatus. The CFO operates as an internal administrative and procurement function supporting OJP's grant-making, research, and victim-assistance programs across the federal justice system.

The CFO has issued 47 federal contracts since 2005, with combined potential value of $108.9 million and combined dollars obligated of $91 million (84% of potential value). Activity has declined in recent years: 4 awards in 2022, 4 in 2023, 5 in 2024, 3 in 2025, and 2 year-to-date in 2026. The most recent award closed on June 1, 2026. The portfolio spans 22 distinct prime contractors, indicating a relatively open competitive base, though award volume is modest.

The competitive landscape is highly fragmented by award count over the last five years, with the top five primes holding 74 percent of recent awards. Sol Consulting Group LLC leads by both count and value, with 4 awards totaling $11.6 million. Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority also holds 4 awards valued at $2.9 million combined. Saxman One LLC, CGI Federal Inc., and Booz Allen Hamilton Inc. round out the top five by count. By potential value, however, concentration drops to only 26 percent of combined recent value in the top five, driven largely by ICF Incorporated, L.L.C.'s single $7.6 million award and Revolve Solutions LLC's single $4.3 million contract. This divergence signals that the CFO awards a mix of moderate-value recurring work to repeat vendors and larger, one-off or infrequent projects to specialized contractors.

Set-aside utilization is minimal. Seventy-seven percent of all awards carry no set-aside designation (36 awards). Small business represents only 12 percent of awards across all set-aside categories: three 8(a) sole-source awards, three total small business awards, one competitive 8(a) award, and one economically disadvantaged woman-owned small business award. The CFO does not employ preferential small-business carve-out or reserved-set-aside strategies as a material feature of its procurement posture.

No recent federal contract opportunities are recorded against the CFO in the available digest data, and no grant-making activity appears within the CFO's operational portfolio. The low bid volume and open timeline between awards suggest that contracting opportunities emerge episodically rather than on a published, rolling schedule.