US Marshals Service HI

The US Marshals Service Hawaii, a sub-office of the Department of Justice, procures operational supplies, communications services, and tactical equipment to support federal law-enforcement activities in Hawaii. The Hawaii office has awarded 410 federal contracts since 2010, with recent activity spanning 22 awards in 2022, 22 in 2023, 21 in 2024, 20 in 2025, and 27 year-to-date in 2026. Combined potential contract value stands at $6.1 million, with $5.1 million obligated to date.

The competitive landscape is highly fragmented by count — a group of undisclosed domestic awardees holds 103 of the 112 recent awards (96% coverage over the last five years) — but that concentration masks a dispersed value structure. The undisclosed domestic awardees command only $2 million of the combined potential value; the remaining $2.1 million across recent awards is split among named vendors including Cellco Partnership ($63 thousand), Contract Furnishers of Hawaii Inc. ($47 thousand), and The Kinetic Group Sales LLC ($33 thousand). The agency transacts heavily through Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders — 6 percent of recent awards (7 of 112) carry no reported potential value. Across the portfolio history, 39 distinct prime contractors have been awarded.

The set-aside mix is heavily dominated by unrestricted awards: 98 percent of contracts carry no set-aside designation, with small-business set-asides accounting for only 2 percent (8 awards). This profile suggests the Hawaii office prioritizes commercial off-the-shelf procurements and existing-vendor relationships over set-aside competition.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the Hawaii office in the source data. The combination of low dollar volume, high award velocity, and heavy reliance on below-threshold and Schedule-based ordering suggests this sub-office operates primarily through standing BPA relationships and task-order calls rather than full and open solicitations. Firms not currently on the Hawaii office's BPA or Schedule panels face a low probability of entry through traditional competitive solicitation.