Campbell University

Campbell University, a private nonprofit educational institution based in Buies Creek, North Carolina, provides tuition, fees, books, and supplies for naval medical education and training as a prime contractor on federal contracts and as a recipient of federal grants, competing in full and open markets with no set-aside designations.

Campbell University's federal contract portfolio is dominated by a single vehicle and customer: the Department of the Navy's Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) accounts for 97 of 150 prime contract awards (79% of the 190-award total footprint) and $8 million in combined potential value under Indefinite Delivery Contract N0018907GZ010, where 81 task orders support educational services for naval service members, veterans, their families, and civilian employees. Individual delivery orders typically range from approximately $11,900 to $359,300 with firm fixed-price structures. Campbell University also holds a single-award Basic Ordering Agreement with BUMED (N0018925GZ083) that became effective June 1, 2025, and extends through May 31, 2035, which has generated 12 task orders worth $1.2 million in combined potential value. Representative contract awards include a $483,492 delivery order from BUMED for tuition and fees (December 2025), a $478,732 delivery order under the BOA (June 2025), and a $359,300 delivery order (November 2023). Secondary customer agencies include the Department of the Army (40 awards under Indefinite Delivery Contract DAKF4082H0064 and Basic Ordering Agreements DAKF4077A0014 and DAKF4074A0207), the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 6 (3 awards, $456 thousand combined potential value), and the Department of Education Office of Postsecondary Education (5 awards). All identified contract awards carry no set-aside designation and reflect open competitive procurement.

Campbell University's federal grant footprint complements its contract work in medical education and broader research. The institution is a prime recipient of National Science Foundation grants, including a project grant for "LEAPS-MPS: Expanding Asymmetric Catalysis with Thiamine-Dependent Enzymes" (September 2024–October 2025) focused on sustainable chemical synthesis and green catalysis, and a CAREER grant titled "Choose Your Path: Identifying and Supporting Undergraduate Academic Decision Points" (June 2024–May 2030) supporting undergraduate engineering student retention and advising. Campbell University also acts as a sub-recipient on grants from Washington State University for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias research engagement with American Indian/Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander communities (awards dating from October 2021 and November 2024), from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for carbon-dots safety studies in cardiovascular research (March 2023 and August 2021), from the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services for Doctor of Behavioral Health student scholarship funding (June 2026), and from the North Carolina Department of Public Safety for disaster recovery (April 2025).

Activity has grown modestly—six awards in 2022 to fifteen in 2025—with only three awards (combined potential value $113 thousand) completing within the next twenty-four months, creating minimal recompete exposure. The primary service delivery model is tuition and fees support under the BUMED vehicles, reflected in the top product service code concentration of 151 awards for "Education/Training–Tuition/Registration/Membership Fees." The combined dollars obligated across all awards ($44.2 million) significantly exceed combined potential value ($10.2 million), indicating the source data includes fully executed historical delivery orders. Campbell University's federal posture is that of a specialized education provider to naval medical training programs with supplementary research grant activity in chemistry and engineering education; the organization competes in full and open markets without reliance on small-business set-asides.