US Marshals Service KS

The Department of Justice US Marshals Service Kansas is a sub-agency within the Justice Department responsible for procuring goods and services to support marshal operations and facility management across Kansas. The Service has awarded 339 federal contracts since 2007, with combined potential value of $1.04 billion and $446.7 million in obligated dollars across 53 distinct prime contractors.

Recent contract activity shows a declining trend over the past five years: 21 awards in 2022, 24 in 2023, 19 in 2024, 11 in 2025, and 13 year-to-date in 2026. About 15 percent of recent awards lack reported potential value, indicating significant transactional volume through Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders that obscure the underlying dollar weight of those awards.

The competitive landscape is highly fragmented by both award count and reported potential value. The top five by award count account for 95 percent of recent awards, but the dollar signals are scattered: Domestic Awardees (Undisclosed) hold 76 awards with only $680 thousand combined potential value, The Kinetic Group Sales LLC holds 4 awards valued at $61 thousand, and the remaining three named primes each hold single awards under $60 thousand. The top five by reported potential value similarly show minimal concentration — the reported potential-value figures across the top five sum to less than $200 thousand, while 13 recent awards carry no reported value. This pattern signals that the Service procures through small-dollar, high-frequency transactions rather than large prime contracts; the agency's $1.04 billion combined potential value is distributed across numerous awards, many of which are reported at zero or minimal value.

The set-aside mix is minimal: 320 awards (94 percent) carry no set-aside designation, with 16 small-business awards (5 percent) and single awards each under HUBZone, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, and Woman-Owned Small Business (each under 1 percent). This distribution reflects the operational nature of the Service's procurement — routine logistics, facilities, and personnel support where standard commercial acquisition dominates.

No recent contract opportunities are present in the source. The agency's activity cadence and fragmented competitive structure suggest evaluation should focus on whether your firm has existing pricing or relationships with the Service's primary transactional channels (Schedule contracts, BPAs, or standing orders) rather than anticipating major new solicitations.