US Marshals Service Southern IL

The U.S. Marshals Service Southern Illinois, a sub-agency of the Department of Justice, procures operational support, equipment, and services for the regional Marshals office. The office has awarded 266 federal contracts since 2008, with recent activity running at 18 awards in 2022, 14 in 2023, 19 in 2024, 13 in 2025, and 11 year-to-date in 2026. Combined potential value across the portfolio is $4.7 million, with $4.4 million obligated to date.

Contract activity is highly fragmented by named prime contractor. The top five awardees hold 92% of recent awards by count but only 18% of recent combined potential value, indicating that transaction size is dispersed across the portfolio. Domestic Awardees (Undisclosed) account for 63 awards with $446 thousand combined potential value over the last five years; named primes are minimal by individual value. Motorola Solutions, Inc. (2 awards, $151 thousand), Commercial Facilities Management Inc. (1 award, $169 thousand), and Hornady Manufacturing Company (2 awards, $40 thousand) are the only named primes with four-figure combined potential values. Over the last five years, 21% of recent awards—16 of 76—carry no reported potential value, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, modifications, or below-threshold purchase orders; this distribution suggests significant transactional volume flows through existing vehicles rather than standalone definitive contracts.

The set-aside mix is negligible. Ninety-five percent of awards (254 contracts) carry no set-aside designation; Total Small Business accounts for 4% (11 awards). Fifty-eight distinct prime contractors have received awards across the portfolio lifetime, reflecting a broad vendor base but limited deal concentration. No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the office. Given the sub-agency's regional operational footprint, the portfolio's low dollar values, and the heavy reliance on unnamed domestic awardees and existing contract vehicles, the Southern Illinois office appears to transact primarily for consumables, repairs, maintenance, and routine operational support rather than major acquisitions. The fragmented competitive structure and minimal set-aside activity offer limited pursuit vectors for firms seeking sustained contract relationships; most activity appears to flow through existing arrangements.