Consilium Staffing, LLC

Consilium Staffing, LLC, an Irving, Texas-based for-profit limited liability company, supplies locum tenens placement of physicians, psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and allied health professionals to federal correctional facilities and the Indian Health Service as a prime contractor operating exclusively without subcontractors. The vendor competes full-and-open with no SBA set-aside designations across its federal footprint.

Consilium's customer concentration is heavily weighted toward two federal agencies. The Indian Health Service accounts for 108 awards ($53.2 million combined potential value), while the Department of the Army Medical Command holds 32 awards valued at $91.6 million combined potential — together representing 81% of the vendor's combined potential value across all 345 prime awards. The Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons generates substantial volume through distributed task order activity: the Federal Correctional Complex at Forrest City alone anchors 65 awards ($10.6 million combined potential value), with the Federal Detention Center Miami at 36 awards ($3.6 million), and Federal Correctional Complex Pollock at 15 awards ($5.5 million). This concentration reflects recurring monthly or quarterly physician staffing calls across multiple correctional facilities nationwide.

Consilium maintains its federal presence through the General Services Administration's Professional and Allied Healthcare Staffing Services schedule (FSS-621-I). The vendor holds a $25.1 million Federal Supply Schedule contract awarded March 15, 2025 through May 31, 2030 as a multiple award vehicle funded by Veterans Integrated Service Network 12, generating 370 task orders valued at $133.9 million combined potential value. Additional parent vehicles include a $5.2 million Indian Health Service Indefinite Delivery Contract for temporary staffing at the Quentin N. Burdick Memorial Healthcare Facility in Belcourt, North Dakota (7 task orders, $1.4 million combined potential value), single-award BPAs with IHS valued at $300,000 and $250,000 respectively, and a $155,520 BPA with the Federal Correctional Institution Waseca for mid-level practitioner services through August 2025. Representative delivery orders include a $2.052 million Indian Health Service order awarded May 8, 2025 for professional healthcare staffing services at Fort Peck Service Unit in Montana through November 30, 2026; a $550,000 Indian Health Service purchase order for claim settlement resolution at Belcourt, North Dakota (August 2026); and recurring monthly $60,000 to $120,000 orders from the Federal Correctional Complex Forrest City for physician services under FSS-621-I.

Activity declined across the past five fiscal years, moving from 47 awards in 2022 to 15 awards in 2026 (year-to-date through October). This trajectory reflects tighter procurement cycles at correctional facilities where physician staffing has consolidated under existing indefinite delivery vehicles. Only four awards (combined potential value $4.9 million) complete in the next twenty-four months, representing moderate recompete exposure. The vendor operates across 315 awards in NAICS 561320 (Temporary Help Services), with ancillary work in direct physician practice codes. SCI-reported invoicing of $137 thousand in FY2023 reflects the federal services reporting ceiling threshold; the vast majority of Consilium's federal work runs below the $150,000 per-contract reporting floor, making SCI data an incomplete snapshot of activity. On SCI-reportable contracts, government-paid rates held steady at $148 per hour across the 10th, median, and 90th percentiles, indicating a narrow band of pricing posture.

Consilium Staffing operates exclusively as a prime contractor with no subcontractor engagement on federal work, building its own delivery teams by matching qualified locum tenens physicians and clinical professionals to federal agency staffing needs. The vendor's federal footprint centers on temporary physician placement to support healthcare operations at federal correctional facilities and Indian Health Service tribal healthcare sites nationwide, with emerging exposure to Army Medical Command contracts that substantially exceed its traditional Bureau of Prisons and IHS customer base by dollar magnitude.