US Court of Military Appeals

The US Court of Military Appeals, a defense agency within the federal judiciary, manages contract procurement for its administrative and operational needs rather than as a primary mission deliverable. The Court's contracting footprint is modest and inactive in recent years, with no contract awards recorded since January 2020.

The Court has issued 387 federal contract awards cumulatively since 2002, obligating $12.5 million against a combined potential value of $17.1 million. Activity peaked in the mid-2010s, averaging six awards annually in 2015 and 2016, then declined sharply; the Court recorded only one award in 2020 and none in the six years and eight months since. The portfolio spans 47 distinct prime contractors, indicating a fragmented supplier base typical of low-volume administrative contracting.

Set-asides are negligible in the Court's award mix. Ninety-seven percent of awards carry no set-aside designation, reflecting the Court's small-business carve-out exemption as a federal judiciary entity. Small Business set-asides account for 2 percent of awards, with 8(a) sole-source and competitive 8(a) awards together comprising 1 percent of the total.

The Court's contracting profile reflects its judicial function: it does not procure mission-critical goods or services at scale, and recent contract activity is effectively dormant. Businesses monitoring federal opportunities should treat the Court as an inactive prospect. Any renewed activity would likely consist of low-dollar administrative or facilities-support task orders placed infrequently; the agency does not issue regular solicitations or maintain an active procurement pipeline. No recent contract opportunities are recorded.