MICC Fort Riley

Department of the Army Materiel Command Mission and Installation Contracting Command Fort Riley, a sub-command within Army Materiel Command, executes supply, services, and construction contracting for Fort Riley and supporting installations. The command has awarded 2,077 contracts since 1999 with a combined potential value of $74.6 million and $197.2 million in obligated dollars. Recent activity has declined sharply: 109 awards in 2021 dropped to 18 in 2022, then 7 in 2023, 9 in 2024, and 9 in 2025, with the most recent award recorded in April 2025.

The contractor base is highly fragmented. Over the last five years, the top five primes by award count—Seva Technical Services, Inc. (5 awards), High Desert Aviation LLC (4 awards), Caprice Electronics, Inc. (4 awards), W.W. Grainger, Inc. (3 awards), and Divine Imaging Inc. (3 awards)—hold only 39 percent of recent awards. By potential value, concentration is negligible: the top five account for just 1 percent of combined potential value over the window, with Bayer Construction Company, Inc. leading at $426 thousand. The command works with 634 distinct prime contractors cumulatively, reflecting a transactional posture dominated by routine supply and services procurement rather than large systems integrators or prime development contractors.

Set-aside activity is minimal. Seventy percent of awards carry no set-aside designation (1,461 awards), while small-business set-asides account for 28 percent (572 awards). 8(a) set-asides—both competitive (19 awards) and sole source (22 awards)—comprise 1 percent combined. HUBZone and service-disabled veteran-owned small-business designations appear in only 2 and 1 award respectively. This distribution reflects Fort Riley's procurement posture as a garrison support operation focused on operational readiness and facility maintenance rather than strategic acquisition vehicles or socioeconomic development contracting.

The sharp contraction in award volume since 2021 signals either a shift in procurement strategy toward task orders or blanket purchase agreements against existing contracts, a reduction in new solicitations, or consolidation of spending under fewer instruments. The 264 percent ratio of obligated dollars to potential value indicates that awards are exercised above their stated ceiling or that multiple modifications and options are being executed against base contracts. No recent contract opportunities are recorded in the digest for this command, suggesting current activity flows through established vehicles or mechanisms not captured as open solicitations. Firms pursuing work here should monitor for periodic small-dollar supply, services, and construction requirements typical of garrison contracting rather than expect large indefinite-quantity or strategic partnerships.