Executive Office for Immigration Review

The Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), a sub-agency of the Department of Justice, procures contract services supporting immigration court operations, case management systems, facility services, and administrative functions across the federal immigration adjudication system. EOIR has awarded 2,189 federal contracts totaling $2.49 billion in combined potential value since 2004, with $1.83 billion obligated to date.

Contract activity has declined significantly over the last five years. EOIR issued 179 awards in 2022, 101 in 2023, 74 in 2024, 50 in 2025, and 73 year-to-date in 2026, reflecting a downward trend with a slight uptick in current-year activity. The most recent recorded award date is October 30, 2026. The contracting footprint spans 576 distinct prime contractors, indicating a highly fragmented competitive landscape. Among current-active primes over the last five years, by award count the top five cover 21 percent of recent awards, led by World Wide Technology LLC (43 awards, $16 million combined potential value), Blue TECH Inc. (25 awards, $11.8 million), and New TECH Solutions, Inc. (14 awards, $2 million). By combined potential value over the same window, the top five cover 15 percent of recent spending and the concentration shifts markedly: Acacia Center For Justice dominates with 8 awards and $307.3 million in potential value, followed by Amentum Services, Inc. (6 awards, $17.1 million) and World Wide Technology LLC ($16 million across 43 awards). The concentration pattern by value reflects a small number of large contract vehicles held by specialized contractors alongside a long tail of smaller transactional awards.

Set-aside usage is minimal. Eighty-seven percent of awards carry no set-aside designation. Small-business set-asides account for 8 percent of awards; service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB) represents 2 percent, 8(a) sole source 1 percent, HUBZone less than 1 percent, and competitive 8(a) less than 1 percent. This distribution reflects EOIR's emphasis on unrestricted competition and large-vehicle procurements rather than small-business carve-outs.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against EOIR or its descendant offices.

The Executive Office for Immigration review administers the immigration court system, which decides whether an individual charged with violating immigration law should be allowed to stay in the country or not.