Dutch Valley Supply CO.

Dutch Valley Supply CO., a for-profit Subchapter S Corporation headquartered in Lawrenceville, Georgia, supplies mechanical, electronic, hydraulic, and optical components to the federal government as a prime contractor on purchase orders, delivery orders, and indefinite-delivery contracts. The vendor competes predominantly full-and-open but holds multiple Total Small Business set-aside IDIQs with the Defense Logistics Agency; across the recent prime footprint, roughly 30–40% of awards carry Total Small Business set-asides, with the remainder competed without set-aside designation.

Dutch Valley's federal business is almost entirely concentrated in commodity component supply to defense logistics and naval supply operations. Representative work includes a $21,340.50 purchase order from DLA Aviation (July 2026) for cable assemblies under Total Small Business set-aside; a $470,000 purchase order from Naval Supply Systems Command (April 2026) for sleeve bearings under no set-aside; a $335,756.25 total-small-business purchase order from DLA Construction and Equipment (March 2026) for cable assembly, POSI components; a $204,139.80 total-small-business purchase order from DLA Construction and Equipment (May 2013) for cable assemblies; and a $112,477.82 total-small-business delivery order from DLA Land and Maritime (May 2026) for hydraulic dolly jacks. Work spans push switches, indicators, light lenses, bearings, gaskets, hydraulic components, jack kits, cable assemblies, and aircraft repair parts—nearly all sourced and delivered to DLA distribution depots across the continental United States and overseas locations.

Customer concentration is extreme. The top five funding agencies account for 94% of recent awards by count and 81% by potential value. DLA dominates across three divisions: Land and Maritime leads with 7,614 awards worth $161.5 million combined potential value, Aviation follows with 4,421 awards worth $106.7 million, and Troop Support Construction and Equipment accounts for 2,556 awards worth $67.3 million. Naval Supply Systems Command is the only non-DLA customer in the top five, with 558 awards worth $52.3 million. This customer concentration signal is decision-critical: nearly all revenue flows from three DLA organizations, each purchasing via multiple small, recurring purchase orders rather than large multiyear vehicles.

Dutch Valley holds four single-award indefinite-delivery contracts: a $350,000 DLA Aviation IDIQ (awarded June 2026, expires June 2031) for mechanical and optical components; a $350,000 DLA Land and Maritime IDIQ (awarded April 2026, expires April 2027) for gaskets under total-small-business set-aside; a $350,000 DLA Land and Maritime IDIQ (awarded April 2026, expires April 2027) for metallic pipe under total-small-business set-aside; and an $899,999.99 Federal Aviation Administration IDIQ (awarded April 2026, expires April 2031) for parts kits related to F-18 aircraft maintenance. The four IDIQs carry minimal annual ceiling values and function as ordering vehicles for high-volume small purchases rather than as capacity anchors. The bulk of Dutch Valley's business flows through spot purchase orders issued individually against DLA RFQs.

Activity has declined in recent years. Awards per year moved from 969 (2022) to 818 (2023) to 1,003 (2024) to 763 (2025), with only 329 awards recorded through mid-2026 in the source snapshot. Combined potential value across all awards stands at $494.4 million, with $407 million obligated (82% of potential). Within the next twenty-four months, 263 awards (combined potential value $14.2 million) reach ultimate completion, representing modest recompete exposure relative to the vendor's scale but a concentration of delivery obligations in the near term.

Dutch Valley subcontracts minimally: only three sub-awards appear in the source, with one named sub-award to Bowhead Marine Support Services LLC (November 2024) for radio-frequency cable manufacture and test supporting Navy radar systems. The vendor's role is almost exclusively prime supplier of commodity components, not systems integrator or tier-one subcontractor.

Operationally, Dutch Valley functions as a fast-moving commodity supplier to federal logistics networks. All performance is located in Lawrenceville, Georgia, with firm fixed-price pricing on commercial items. The top NAICS categories are Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (2,534 awards), Other Electronic Component Manufacturing (1,378 awards), and Hardware Manufacturing (1,335 awards); the top PSC is Switches (2,691 awards). This positioning—high-volume, low-dollar, commodity-driven, fully concentrated in DLA and Navy supply chains—is the inverse of the typical federal contractor profile and reflects a logistics distribution and supply role rather than engineering, integration, or specialized service delivery.

Supply Mil-spec (AN,MS,NAS) and Aerospace Industry fasteners, hydraulics and electrical standards. Specialize on expedited deliveries and sourcing hard to find/obsoleted type parts.