US Marshals Service Eastern TX

The Department of Justice US Marshals Service Eastern Texas, a sub-office of the federal law-enforcement agency responsible for fugitive apprehension, court security, and prisoner transport, awards contracts supporting operations across its district. The office has executed 561 federal contracts since 2011, with 122 awards over the last five years as its primary recent activity window.

Recent contracting volume shows modest decline: 30 awards in 2022, 21 in 2023, 28 in 2024, 24 in 2025, and 17 year-to-date in 2026. Combined potential value across all awards stands at $4.8 million, with $3.9 million obligated to date. Seven of the last five years' 122 awards carry no reported potential value, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders that characterize portions of the office's procurement footprint.

The competitive landscape is highly fragmented by award count but exhibits moderate concentration by dollar value. Undisclosed domestic awardees (103 awards over the last five years, $1 million combined potential value) account for 91 percent of recent award count. Named vendors in the recent window are Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. (3 awards), Lionheart Alliance, LLC (3 awards), and Charter Communications Operating LLC (1 award), each with sub-$100 thousand individual contract values. By potential value, the top-five coverage reaches only 32 percent of the combined potential value, with undisclosed domestic awardees again leading at $1 million, followed by Charter Communications Operating LLC ($304 thousand) and Cellco Partnership ($77 thousand). The fragmentation by count masks that actual dollar concentration is modest—no single named vendor holds material value share within the recent window.

Set-aside usage is minimal: 97 percent of awards carry no set-aside designation, 3 percent are Total Small Business, and a single Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business award exists in the portfolio. The office's procurement pattern reflects operational purchasing for goods and services supporting facility operations, communications, and standard law-enforcement support rather than major systems or equipment acquisition.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded in the digest. Given the office's modest award cadence, fragmented vendor base, and small-dollar transaction profile, the market is suitable for vendors already positioned on federal schedules or holding existing BPA relationships with the office.