Cusa Consulting LLC

Cusa Consulting LLC, doing business as Cusa Consulting, is a woman-owned small business headquartered in Hampton, New Hampshire, that delivers electrical power infrastructure installation, design, and construction services to the Federal Aviation Administration as a prime contractor on a competitive, non-set-aside basis. The company holds two major FAA IDIQ vehicles worth $1.95 billion in combined ceiling value and has received over 600 awards totaling $2.32 billion in combined potential value across its federal footprint, with 11 percent obligated as of the source date.

Cusa Consulting's capability portfolio centers on electrical power systems modernization and installation at FAA facilities. Representative work includes a $6.5 million delivery order for photovoltaic and battery energy storage system installation at San Juan Airport, Puerto Rico; a $1.67 million system re-cable project at Windsor Locks, Connecticut for a Medium Intensity Approach Lighting System; a $4.17 million definitive contract for Saipan Airport Surveillance Radar site and equipment building construction; and a $3.54 million electrical distribution and backup power installation at Nome, Alaska. The company also executes smaller design, site survey, and change-order work across the FAA's National Airspace System, including uninterruptible power supply replacements, emergency generator installations with subbase tanks, electrical line distribution upgrades, power hardening design, and microgrid and energy resource management system integration. Work spans air traffic control towers, radar facilities, navigation sites, and remote communications air-ground facilities in the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Caribbean territories.

Customer concentration is extreme and single-customer dominant. The FAA Headquarters division accounts for $1.99 billion (86% of combined potential value) across 174 awards; the FAA Aeronautical Center accounts for $152.5 million across 284 awards; and FAA Franchise Acquisition Services accounts for $147.6 million across 123 awards. Together, these three FAA subdivisions represent 581 awards (94% of Cusa Consulting's prime portfolio) and $2.29 billion (99% of combined potential value). The remaining nine federal customer agencies account for less than 1 percent of total value and less than 4 percent of award count. This concentration reflects Cusa Consulting's exclusive reliance on FAA work with no material subcontract or prime work outside the aviation infrastructure space.

Cusa Consulting holds two primary IDIQ vehicles. The Power Systems Installation Services IDIQ, awarded October 26, 2021, carries a $631.7 million ceiling, runs through October 31, 2026, and has generated 140 task orders totaling $84.7 million under competitive FAA solicitation. A second Indefinite Delivery Contract (DTFAAC16D00010) has produced 339 task orders worth $112 million. A newer 10-year Critical Power Systems Installation Services IDIQ awarded September 18, 2025, carries a $1.32 billion ceiling and runs through September 16, 2035, positioning Cusa for continued FAA work through the decade. The company competes on non-set-aside task orders issued under these vehicles; no small business set-aside designation appears in the award listings reviewed.

Activity has remained steady year over year—27 to 37 awards annually from 2022 through 2025—with 10 awards recorded through June 2026. Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months includes 23 awards with combined potential value of $16.4 million, concentrated in design change orders and smaller site surveys scheduled for completion through mid-2027. The company performs substantially all work directly with its own resources and personnel; no subcontractor relationships appear in the award records, indicating vertical integration and operational self-sufficiency. Cusa Consulting self-certifies as a small disadvantaged business (SDB) alongside its woman-owned small business (WOSB) designation, though awards are issued on competitive, non-set-aside basis and thus carry no preferential procurement mechanics beyond those inherent to the IDIQ vehicles themselves.