Army Forces Command

Department of the Army Forces Command (FORSCOM), the Army's principal warfighting command responsible for training, readiness, and deployment of active-duty and reserve forces, has awarded 152,307 federal contracts totaling $13.18 billion in combined potential value since 1994, with $10.55 billion obligated to date. Recent contract activity has declined: FORSCOM closed 747 awards in 2022, 823 in 2023, 672 in 2024, 476 in 2025, and 271 year-to-date in 2026, with the most recent award dated 30 September 2026.

The competitive market is highly fragmented across 6,728 distinct prime contractors. The top five primes by award count account for 12 percent of recent awards over the last five years: Major Contracting Services, Inc. leads with 104 awards totaling $10.1 million in potential value, followed by Ronjon Rentals Inc. with 93 awards valued at $13.3 million, and Dynamik, Inc., Sterling Computers Corporation, and Sean Truck And Reefer Rental Inc. rounding out the five. By potential value, concentration is minimal: the top five primes over the last five years cover only 1 percent of combined potential value, led by Sterling Computers Corporation at $49.7 million across 58 awards. The portfolio reflects a long tail of small-ticket operational and logistics support—rental services, telecommunications, and IT equipment dominate recent high-award-count vendors, while the value distribution spreads across specialized IT and mobility services.

Set-asides are uncommon in FORSCOM's portfolio: 93 percent of awards carry no set-aside designation. Small-business set-asides account for 6 percent of awards, concentrated in 8(a) sole-source (449 awards) and service-disabled veteran-owned small business (399 awards). Women-owned small business, HUBZone, and economically disadvantaged woman-owned small business set-asides together represent less than 1 percent of awards.

FORSCOM transacts heavily through task-order and purchase-card activity against standing vehicles rather than major definitive contracts; the low award-count concentration across a large vendor base and the prevalence of sub-$1 million transactions suggest ongoing operational support, equipment rental, and logistics buys rather than large systems or services contracts. No recent contract opportunities are present in the source data. The declining awards-per-year trend across the last five years warrants monitoring to confirm whether it reflects contracting velocity shifts or reporting lag.