Cattoor Livestock Roundup, Inc.

Cattoor Livestock Roundup, Inc., a small business based in Nephi, Utah, provides wild horse and burro population management services to the federal government as a prime contractor across multiple specialized capture methodologies, including drive trapping, bait trapping, water trapping, and helicopter operations, plus related transportation services. The company competes predominantly under total small business set-asides on its indefinite-delivery vehicles and mixed designations on delivery orders.

Cattoor Livestock Roundup holds four active federal indefinite-delivery contracts totaling $106 million in ceiling value: a $72 million single-award IDIQ for drive trapping services awarded December 16, 2025, and running through December 14, 2030; a $20 million multiple-award IDIQ for catch-treat-hold-and-release services across 10 western states (ultimate completion March 31, 2028); a $10 million single-award IDIQ for bait trapping services (ultimate completion September 21, 2027); and a $4 million single-award IDIQ with the U.S. Forest Service Pacific Southwest Region for wild horse capture and removal in California (ultimate completion July 31, 2027). All four IDIQs carry total small business set-aside designations. Recent representative delivery orders include a $765,121 firm fixed-price order from the Bureau of Land Management's National Office (June 26, 2026) to gather approximately 2,000 wild horses using drive trapping at the Callaghan Complex in Austin, Nevada, completing September 10, 2026; a $722,551 order (March 27, 2026) to capture approximately 1,500 wild burros from the Lake Pleasant Herd Management Area in Arizona using bait trapping; a $650,000 order (August 1, 2023) from the U.S. Forest Service for the Devil's Garden Wild Horse Gather in California; and a $571,855 order (June 6, 2024) for a wild horse drive trap gather in the North Lander Complex in Wyoming.

The Bureau of Land Management's National Office dominates the customer base, accounting for 170 awards with $161.7 million in combined potential value — representing 92 percent of the vendor's total portfolio value. The U.S. Forest Service's Pacific Southwest Region represents the second-largest customer with 34 awards and $11.6 million in combined potential value. The BLM's Nevada Region, Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1, and BLM's California Region round out the top five. Across the 511 total awards in the portfolio, Cattoor Livestock Roundup competes exclusively as a prime contractor (100 percent prime, zero percent sub).

Activity has been steady over the past five years — 18 awards in 2022, 20 in 2023, 14 in 2024, 13 in 2025, and 6 in 2026 year-to-date. The combined potential value across all awards stands at $193.2 million, with $64 million obligated (33 percent). Only four awards face ultimate completion within the next 24 months, representing $1.5 million in combined potential value and minimal recompete exposure in the near term.

The vendor's NAICS footprint is heavily concentrated in Support Activities for Animal Production (197 awards) and Administration of Conservation Programs (125 awards), with ancillary work in Specialized Freight Trucking for transportation of gathered horses and burros. The primary Service Classification Code is Natural Resources/Conservation — Wildhorses/Burro Control, which accounts for 442 awards; transportation-related PSC codes reflect the vendor's subsidiary business of humanely transporting wild equines to adoption and placement facilities across the continental United States and into eastern states. Service Contract Inventory data shows $1.3 million in SCI-reportable invoiced revenue during FY2023 across 2.3 FTEs; SCI coverage is sparse and reflects only service contracts above the $150,000 threshold, excluding the bulk of Cattoor Livestock Roundup's delivery-order work, which is goods and animal capture labor priced as firm fixed-price task orders rather than labor-hour or time-and-material service contracts. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, the vendor performed 100 percent of work with in-house labor, carrying no subcontractor engagement. On the handful of SCI records available, government-paid hourly rates median around $281.53 per hour, with rates ranging from $252.99 to $310.07 per hour.