C & M Industries LLC

C & M Industries LLC, a woman-owned, for-profit Subchapter S limited liability partnership based in Williamsburg, Michigan, manufactures and supplies sewing machines, vocational equipment, and specialized manufacturing goods to federal correctional facilities as a prime contractor on full-and-open purchase orders with no socioeconomic set-aside usage.

The vendor's customer footprint is heavily concentrated with the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons. All nine awards across the source period derive from Bureau of Prisons facilities, with the Federal Correctional Complex Yazoo City accounting for six awards and $572 thousand of the combined $609 thousand potential value. The remaining three awards split among Federal Correctional Institution Fort Dix ($11 thousand), Federal Correctional Institution Waseca ($15 thousand), and Bureau of Prisons Central Office ($12 thousand). The concentration reflects C & M Industries' specialized niche: supplying sewing machines, equipment, and related manufacturing goods for UNICOR (inmate work programs) and vocational training operations across the federal prison system. Recent representative work includes a $157.25 thousand firm fixed-price purchase order from Federal Correctional Complex Yazoo City (awarded November 2025, completed September 2026) for specialized equipment; a $110.5 thousand purchase order from the same facility (awarded September 2026, due February 2027); and a $51 thousand purchase order (September 2023) for cutting services on gas mask carriers sourced to the same complex.

Activity is light and episodic rather than sustained growth. The vendor completed one award in 2023, five in 2024, two in 2025, and one in 2026, with only one award ($110.5 thousand) maturing inside the next twenty-four months and facing recompete. The NAICS categorization splits between Cut and Sew Apparel Manufacturing (six awards) and Broadwoven Fabric Mills (three awards), aligned with PSC codes for Clothing Special Purpose and Textile Fabrics. C & M Industries competes exclusively as a prime contractor on full-and-open solicitations without set-aside designation, indicating no reliance on women-owned or small business carve-outs despite the vendor's woman-owned designation. The vendor maintains no identifiable subcontractor relationships in the source data. The tight geographic concentration (six of nine awards from one facility) and light award volume suggest C & M Industries operates as a specialized equipment supplier to a narrow customer within Bureau of Prisons operations rather than as a broad federal contractor.