US Marshals Service Tactical Operations Division

The Department of Justice US Marshals Service Tactical Operations Division procures tactical and operational equipment and services to support the agency's law-enforcement and fugitive-apprehension missions.

Since 2007, the division has made 1,698 contract awards totaling $250.4 million in combined potential value, with $219.5 million obligated to date. Activity has accelerated over the past five years; the division awarded 65 contracts in 2022, 33 in 2023, 79 in 2024, 66 in 2025, and 102 year-to-date in 2026. The most recently recorded award date is October 31, 2026.

The contractor base is fragmented. Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. leads by award count with 96 recent awards ($7.7 million combined potential value), followed by Mayvin, Inc. with 20 awards ($17.1 million combined potential value). By potential value, Mayvin and New TECH Solutions, Inc. hold the top two positions at $17.1 million and $17 million respectively, though Mayvin and New TECH Solutions together account for roughly one-third of the top-five value concentration measured over the last five years. Across the full portfolio lifetime, 480 distinct prime contractors have been awarded contracts, underscoring the division's reliance on a broad supplier network for specialized equipment and services.

The set-aside mix is highly skewed toward open competition; 81 percent of awards carry no set-aside designation. Small-business set-asides account for 17 percent of awards (281 contracts), while service-disabled veteran-owned small business, 8(a) programs, HUBZone, and woman-owned small business set-asides collectively represent 3 percent of awards. This weighting reflects the tactical and specialized nature of the procurement: many line items require vendors with niche capabilities—diving equipment, communications systems, vehicle-mounted platforms—that concentrate among established specialists rather than small-business holders.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the division in the source data. The current active supplier base and historical award volume suggest the division executes its procurements through a combination of standing purchase orders, legacy contracts, and spot buys rather than through open solicitations tracked in the major federal opportunity portals.