Solari, Inc.

Solari, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit organization based in Tempe, Arizona, operates as a federal grant recipient and subcontractor providing crisis intervention and homelessness services to the Departments of Housing and Urban Development and Health and Human Services. The vendor acts primarily as a subcontractor (67% of recent awards) to state and local grantees, with a smaller prime footprint (33% of awards) rooted in direct HUD Continuum of Care Program grants and SAMHSA suicide-prevention cooperative agreements.

Solari's core capability portfolio centers on 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline operations, homeless management information systems (HMIS) administration, coordinated entry services for homeless populations, and follow-up crisis case management. Representative prime work includes a $951,694 HUD Continuum of Care Program award (CFDA 14.267) issued August 1, 2026, to address unsheltered and rural homelessness through permanent supportive housing, rapid re-housing, transitional housing, and street outreach in Tempe, Arizona running through July 31, 2027; a three-year SAMHSA Center for Mental Health Services cooperative agreement beginning September 30, 2023, to provide enhanced follow-up services to 988 callers across Oklahoma, including mobile crisis dispatch and diversion from law enforcement; and a series of direct HUD Continuum of Care grants running from 2022 through 2026 focused on housing and supportive services delivery.

Customer concentration is tight and stable. The top two funding agencies account for 97% of awards: the Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) holds 17 awards and the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development holds 15 awards, reflecting Solari's specialization in 988 crisis response and homelessness programming. The vendor's sub-award footprint is substantial, with 24 sub-awards routed through state agencies including the Colorado Department of Human Services (multiple 988 Crisis Line and statewide crisis hotline sub-agreements since 2022), the Arizona Department of Housing (HMIS system administration sub-awards), the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (988 expansion and response sub-awards), the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (988 call center operations), and the Colorado Department of Human Services for crisis hotline and mobile crisis services delivery.

Activity has remained relatively flat over the past five years — five awards in 2022, peaking at seven in 2023 and 2024, then declining to four in 2025 and one through August 2026 — with only one award facing ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months and thus limited recompete exposure. Service Contract Inventory data capture is minimal, reflecting only one SCI-reportable record in FY2025 (a sub-award) with 13.0 FTEs reported to SCI as a named subcontractor; the full federal revenue footprint is substantially larger and not captured in SCI, which excludes grants, most sub-award structures, and classified work. Solari's federal footprint is grant-centric rather than contract-centric, with $46.3 million in combined dollars obligated across 36 prime and sub-awards, positioning the vendor as a specialized service provider embedded in state and local crisis-response and homelessness-prevention ecosystems rather than a direct federal contractor.