Alexander Pump & Services Inc.

Alexander Pump & Services Inc., a woman-owned small disadvantaged business based in St. Marys, Kansas, manufactures and installs submersible pumps and related water-conveyance equipment for the federal government as a prime contractor on small business set-aside and unrestricted federal contracts. The company operates exclusively in the prime capacity, competing under total small business set-asides and open competition without subcontractor support.

Alexander Pump competes primarily in the water-supply and pump-equipment space under NAICS codes centered on water supply and irrigation systems (237110, 237120) and pump manufacturing, with PSC codes for power and hand pumps and sewage treatment equipment. The company's recent work consists of pump replacement, installation, and repair projects at Department of the Interior wildlife refuges and Army installation facilities. Representative work includes a $299 thousand firm fixed-price definitive contract awarded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (September 25, 2026) for three-phase submersible pump replacement at Flint Hills National Wildlife Refuge, Kansas, requiring a licensed Kansas Professional Engineer to certify pump startup procedures and a five-year parts and labor warranty; a $151 thousand installation contract (March 21, 2023) for the Hammerton Marsh Pump at the same refuge, completed April 12, 2024; and a $5 thousand pump repair order (July 23, 2024) for Maxwell pump repairs, also at Flint Hills.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted toward the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service. The Fish and Wildlife Service Region 6 (3 awards, $519 thousand combined potential value) and the broader Fish and Wildlife Service (2 awards, $157 thousand) together account for 100% of combined potential value across the ten total awards in the source, followed by peripheral Army Installation Management Command work (3 awards, $23 thousand). Activity remains episodic — one award per year over 2023, 2024, and 2026 — with combined obligated dollars ($760 thousand) exceeding combined potential value, indicating contract performance above ceiling or multiple small awards. One award ($299 thousand, the Fish and Wildlife Service pump replacement contract) faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and represents the vendor's primary recompete exposure in that window.