US Attorney's Offices

The Department of Justice Offices Boards and Divisions US Attorney's Offices is a civilian sub-agency within the Department of Justice that procures a broad range of goods and services supporting federal prosecution and law enforcement operations across the United States. The US Attorney's Offices leverage federal contracting to acquire services such as transportation, document processing, evidence analysis, court reporting, and asset management across 93 field offices and headquarters operations.

The Department of Justice US Attorney's Offices has awarded 31,137 federal contracts cumulatively since 2006, with a combined potential value of $3.9 billion and $2.92 billion obligated to date. Recent contract awards show a declining trend: 2,514 awards in 2022, 2,563 in 2023, 2,219 in 2024, 1,929 in 2025, and 1,384 year-to-date in 2026. The agency transacts through a highly fragmented vendor base — 4,275 distinct prime contractors have been awarded over the portfolio lifetime. Recent awards (last five years) with no reported potential value account for 6 percent of the 10,860 awards in that window, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders.

Over the last five years, contract competition is fragmented by award count. Federal Express Corporation leads with 583 awards and $16.1 million combined potential value, followed by Simplifile LC with 531 awards ($1.7 million) and Signature Science LLC with 526 awards ($6.4 million). The top five by award count collectively hold 23 percent of recent awards. By potential value, competition is highly concentrated: Forfeiture Support Associates LLC dominates with 190 awards worth $200 million, and World Wide Technology LLC follows with 130 awards worth $189.9 million. These two vendors alone account for approximately 11 percent of the combined potential value across recent awards.

Set-aside activity is minimal. The vast majority of awards — 28,440 of 31,137 (91 percent) — carry no set-aside designation. Small Business set-asides (all categories combined) represent 1,642 awards (5 percent), with 8(a) Sole Source and other small-business designations collectively comprising the remaining 4 percent. Woman-Owned Small Business, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, HUBZone, and other socioeconomic set-asides are each below 1 percent of the portfolio.

No recent contract opportunities or grant opportunities are reported in the source material. The agency does not maintain a centralized public IDIQ or BPA vehicle; procurement authority is distributed across field offices and headquarters divisions. Businesses seeking to compete should monitor the US Attorney's Offices contracting offices directly or GSA Schedule vehicles through which much of the agency's purchasing occurs.