Southeast Region

The Department of the Army Installation Management Command Southeast Region is the Army's acquisition arm for installation operations, maintenance, and services across its southeastern installations. The region executes contracts and cooperative agreements to support base infrastructure, utilities, facilities management, and land stewardship functions at Army installations throughout its geographic footprint.

Contract activity in this region is substantial and consistent. The region has awarded 73,253 contracts since 1985, with combined potential value of $32.09 billion and $22.89 billion obligated. Over the last five years, the region issued 2,008 awards in 2022, 2,080 in 2023, 2,086 in 2024, 1,762 in 2025, and 930 year-to-date in 2026. The competitive landscape is moderately concentrated: the top five primes account for 30 percent of recent awards by count, led by CCI Utility And Construction Services, LLC with 1,701 awards and $491 million combined potential value, followed by Skookum Educational Programs with 449 awards and $48.7 million combined potential value, and Native American Services Corp. with 210 awards and $75.2 million combined potential value. By dollar value, concentration is highly fragmented at 3 percent coverage among the top five; CCI Utility remains the leading vendor by value, while Intec Group LLC ($131.2 million across 63 awards), Sandhills Utility Services, LLC ($99.9 million across 143 awards), and others distribute the remainder across a broad base of 8,835 distinct prime contractors. The set-aside mix skews toward unrestricted competition, with 61 percent of awards carrying no set-aside designation. Small-business awards comprise 22 percent of the portfolio, while 8(a) sole-source, HUBZone, and competitive 8(a) awards together account for 15 percent; service-disabled veteran, woman-owned, and economically disadvantaged women-owned small business set-asides are minimal.

The region also funds cooperative agreements focused on land and resource management. It has awarded 11 cooperative agreements totaling $30 million in federal dollars obligated since 2018. Funding is highly concentrated: the top three recipients account for 100 percent of recent awards by count and 86 percent by federal dollars. Texas A&M Agrilife Extension Service dominates with $19.6 million across one award, while Colorado State University holds three awards totaling $3.3 million and Georgia-Alabama Land Trust, Inc. received one award for $2.9 million. All awards are structured as Cooperative Agreements. Award cadence is intermittent: the region issued three awards in 2019, one in 2021, one in 2022, three in 2023, and one in 2026 year-to-date.

No recent federal contract opportunities or federal grant opportunities are recorded against this agency or its descendant offices as of the source date.