Office of the Inspector General

The General Services Administration Office of the Inspector General is a civilian oversight office within GSA that procures operational support, investigative services, and administrative resources to conduct independent audits, investigations, and inspections across GSA programs and operations. The OIG transacts as a contract buyer for services and materials supporting its internal audit and investigative mission rather than as a grants administrator.

The GSA OIG has awarded 1,328 federal contracts cumulatively since 1993, generating $137.9 million in combined potential value with $100.1 million obligated. Recent activity shows 18 awards in 2022, 116 in 2023, 124 in 2024, 82 in 2025, and 33 year-to-date in 2026, reflecting a declining cadence across the last five years after a spike in 2023–2024. The most recent award was issued on October 4, 2026. Across the contract portfolio, 491 distinct prime contractors have been awarded at least once, indicating a highly fragmented competitive base.

By award count over the last five years, the top five primes—Sterling Computers Corporation (15 awards), Aspetto Inc. (15 awards), Thundercat Technology LLC (13 awards), American Public Training LLC (11 awards), and Govsmart Inc. (11 awards)—hold 17 percent of recent awards, characterizing the competitive landscape as highly fragmented. By potential value, the concentration is even lower: Heritage Interiors LLC, Thundercat Technology LLC, Sterling Computers Corporation, Redhawk IT Solutions LLC, and New TECH Solutions Inc. collectively hold only 6 percent of the combined potential value from recent activity. Most top primes by count transact at modest dollar values, suggesting the OIG splits work across many small transactions rather than concentrating spend.

Set-asides remain minimal: 85 percent of all awards carry no set-aside designation, while small-business set-asides (total small business, 8(a), HUBZone, and service-disabled veteran-owned small business combined) account for 15 percent of awards. Service-disabled veteran-owned small business and HUBZone awards each represent 1 percent of the portfolio.

No recent federal contract opportunities are recorded against the GSA OIG or its descendant offices in the source data. Business development professionals evaluating the agency should monitor GSA's contracting channels directly for emerging OIG solicitations rather than rely on this rolling portfolio to signal near-term opportunity.