Army Pacific Command

The Department of the Army Pacific Command, a major command within the Department of Defense, executes military operations and logistics for U.S. Army forces across the Indo-Pacific region and contracts for supplies, services, and regional support operations across its footprint.

The command has awarded 48,428 federal contracts since 1998, generating $4.79 billion in combined potential value and obligating $3.81 billion to date. Recent activity shows 592 awards in 2022, 666 in 2023, 638 in 2024, 632 in 2025, and 405 year-to-date in 2026. The portfolio spans 3,609 distinct prime contractors. Contract competitive concentration is highly fragmented—the top five primes by award count hold only 10 percent of recent awards, and the top five by potential value hold only 2 percent of combined potential value. Sani-Can, Inc. leads by award count with 74 awards totaling $3.3 million in potential value; El Dorado Resort Co., Ltd. leads by potential value with 54 awards valued at $30.7 million. The command executes the vast majority of awards as open competition without set-asides—44,647 awards (92 percent) carry no set-aside designation. Small business awards comprise 7 percent of the portfolio, split between total small business (3,209 awards) and specialized designations including 8(a) sole source (325 awards), with service-disabled veteran-owned small business, HUBZone, and woman-owned small business collectively accounting for fewer than 100 awards combined.

The command has made one federal grant award on record—a $63 million cooperative agreement to the University of Hawaii in December 2021. No additional grant awards have been recorded in the intervening five years, and no recent grant opportunities are documented. Contract opportunities remain the primary vehicle for pursuing work with the command. Prospective contractors should note the highly fragmented competitive landscape and the dominance of open competition over set-asides, indicating a merit-based selection environment with low barriers to new entrants relative to small-business carve-outs or consolidated prime-contractor relationships.

Headquartered in Hawaii, the U.S. Pacific Command is responsible for defending and promoting U.S. interests in the Pacific and Asia.