JP8 Resources LLC

JP8 Resources LLC Hudson Cicely B Solutions Division is a minority-owned, self-certified small disadvantaged business based in Locust Grove, Georgia that delivers flooring installation and facility maintenance services to federal agencies as a prime contractor on 121 recent awards carrying combined potential value of $6.7 million. The company operates as a limited liability company and competes exclusively under small business set-asides — the vast majority of its federal contract footprint is designated Total Small Business, with a single full-and-open purchase order representing an outlier. JP8 Resources also holds a GSA Federal Supply Schedule contract with a $475,000 ceiling running through April 2030, positioning it to deliver flooring services government-wide without further competition.

JP8 Resources' capability portfolio centers on concrete flooring and facility maintenance work: carpet removal and installation (carpet tile, luxury vinyl tile, vinyl composite tile, carpet squares), subfloor preparation, epoxy and methyl methacrylate floor coatings, rubber cove base installation, vinyl cove base and transition strips, asbestos abatement, painting, and material disposal. Representative prime contracts include a $329,080 purchase order from the Bureau of Land Management (Region 10) for carpet and cove purchase and installation at a facility in Anchorage, Alaska, awarded August 2023; a $173,350 carpet installation purchase order from the Air Force Air Mobility Command for buildings at Travis Air Force Base, California, awarded July 2021; and a $110,120 definitive contract from the FAA (Franchise Acquisition Services) for vinyl tile and carpet replacement at the Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, awarded June 2025. The company also maintains a secondary capability in bulk fuel supply — it holds a Defense Logistics Agency Energy indefinite delivery contract valued at $957,737 for petroleum product delivery across fourteen central and midwestern states, generating 21 task orders.

Customer concentration is moderate but heavily tilted toward air and space operations. The top five customer entities account for 47% of recent awards by count and 47% by potential value. The Defense Logistics Agency Energy leads by award count (21 awards, $1 million combined potential value) due to recurring fuel delivery orders under the IDV, but its dollars-per-order average is low. The Department of the Air Force commands the prime contracting footprint: Air Combat Command (14 awards, $591 thousand), Air Education and Training Command (5 awards, $563 thousand), and Air Mobility Command (8 awards, $450 thousand) are the dominant subfactors. The FAA, National Park Service (both Midwest and Pacific West Regions), U.S. Coast Guard, Department of Agriculture, General Services Administration, and Bureau of Land Management round out the active customer set, each with single-digit award counts and sub-$100,000 combined values. The split between carpet-work and fuel-supply customers is sharp — flooring awards are concentrated at Air Force bases and civilian agencies (FAA, NPS, GSA, Interior), while fuel deliveries are routed through DLA Energy.

JP8 Resources' only named parent vehicle is the Defense Logistics Agency Energy Indefinite Delivery Contract SPE60521D4517, against which 20 task orders have been placed. The GSA Federal Supply Schedule provides additional capacity for nationwide ordering but does not appear in the parent-vehicle block because task orders have not yet been invoiced against it as of the source snapshot. The company competes on full-and-open flooring contracts at civilian agencies (FAA, NPS, GSA, Interior, Commerce) where they carry no set-aside; the majority of Air Force flooring work is explicitly set-aside Total Small Business.

Activity has been stable year over year — eleven awards in both 2024 and 2025 — with only one award visible in 2026 (the Coast Guard epoxy terrazzo floor at Alameda, $25,575, May 2026). The recompete cliff is immaterial: only one award with a completion date in the next twenty-four months ($26 thousand, the Alameda floor contract due August 2026). The company has no subcontract footprint in the source and operates entirely as a prime. Award sizes cluster in the $10,000 to $110,000 range, with outliers at $329,080 (BLM Anchorage) and $173,350 (Travis AFB). The company invoiced $5.2 million against $6.7 million combined potential value across its portfolio, reflecting 78% execution rate and indicating substantial delivery of prior commitments.

WE PROVIDE ALL INTERIOR FINISHES AND CONSTRUCTION BUILDOUTS