EMC Inc.

EMC Inc., a Grenada, Mississippi-based small business, operates as a prime contractor delivering boundary surveys, topographic surveys, hydrographic surveys, aerial mapping, and geospatial data analysis services to federal agencies, competing predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides across multiple indefinite-delivery contracts with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service.

EMC Inc. is a for-profit organization without stated minority, women-owned, HUBZone, or other SBA designations beyond small-business status. The vendor operates as a pure prime contractor (100% of recent awards are prime; 0% sub) and delivers no meaningful subcontracting footprint—the SCI dataset shows the firm recorded in a single sub-award capacity with less than one FTE in FY2022. Across the federal contracting footprint, EMC Inc. competes almost exclusively under Total Small Business set-asides rather than full-and-open competition, reflecting its small-business posture and agency preference for reserved procurement.

Customer concentration is extreme and geographically anchored. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers dominates by count (540 awards, $61.4 million combined potential value) and especially by dollars, with the Engineering District Fort Worth alone accounting for $348.2 million across 15 awards—a $13 million Professional Land Survey Services Border Infrastructure IDIQ, a $7.5 million boundary survey delivery order in Texas (July 2026), and a $4.48 million architect-engineer contract for property boundary determination in Webb County (April 2026). The Engineering District New Orleans represents 287 awards ($59.1 million), the USDA NRCS Southeast Region 214 awards ($55.3 million), and the Army 56 awards ($27.7 million). Together, these five agencies account for 86% of award count and 86% of combined potential value. The concentration reflects a vendor whose capability and customer relationships are narrowly specialized in surveying for Corps-led flood control, coastal restoration, and navigation infrastructure across the Gulf South and Texas border regions, and USDA conservation easement boundary work in the Southeast.

EMC Inc. holds at least fourteen active indefinite-delivery contracts. Core vehicles include a $25 million Army Corps of Engineers multiple-award IDIQ (Department of the Army, awarded November 2025, 5-year term through 2030); a $24 million AE Survey Mapping MATOC with the New Orleans District (June 2025, through May 2030); a $90 million multiple-award architect-engineering contract with ENDIST Fort Worth (April 2026, through April 2031); a $15 million IDIQ with ENDIST Vicksburg (September 2025, through 2030); and ten single-award and multiple-award $5 million USDA NRCS professional land surveying contracts across Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, and Arkansas (all awarded August–September 2025, through 2027–2030). Earlier vehicles include a $13 million ENDIST Galveston contract (April 2022, through May 2027) and a $3 million single-award ENDIST New Orleans IDIQ (July 2023). Task-order volume has remained steady—32 awards in 2022, 37 in 2023, 35 in 2024, 25 in 2025, and 27 in 2026—with 12 awards valued at $14.2 million reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating modest recompete exposure.

Recent representative work spans Army Corps surveying and USDA conservation easement boundary documentation. Recent Corps delivery orders include a $7.5 million architect-engineer boundary survey contract for three Texas counties (July 2026, Fort Worth District); a $3.49 million Orange County data collection survey including bathymetric work in Galveston (August 2022–October 2023); a $670 thousand Port Acres, Texas topographic, hydrographic, and GPS survey (August 2022–December 2024); and numerous smaller New Orleans District task orders for hydrographic surveys, levee measurements, and construction-support surveying. USDA NRCS work centers on Agricultural Conservation Easement Program boundary surveys: August 2026 delivery orders totaled $601 thousand across Louisiana, New Mexico, and New York easement properties; January 2026 work totaled $434 thousand across multiple Louisiana parishes. An ICE delivery order (July 2024, $50.3 thousand) for a CBP staging-area boundary survey in Arizona reflected rare non-Corps, non-NRCS federal customer penetration.

EMC Inc. maintains the technical and operational infrastructure for field survey teams. The source characterizes the vendor as capable in "boundary surveys, topographic surveys, hydrographic surveys, aerial mapping, GPS data collection, and geospatial data analysis." The profile indicates field operations in Alexandria, Louisiana; Grenada, Mississippi; Laredo, Texas; and Galveston, Texas, with contract language requiring availability of qualified Professional Land Surveyors licensed in the target state (Louisiana, Arkansas, Georgia, Tennessee, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi). One subcontractor relationship surfaces in modification records: Johnson McAdams Survey and Mapping was added to the New Orleans MATOC contract, but the amendment does not detail scope or value, and the sub remains a minor fixture in the footprint. The vendor pools survey crews, GPS capability, and construction-phase support but does not operate as a feeder subcontractor to large primes.

Activity and recompete posture show stability and low-risk transition. Annual award counts remain in the 25–37 range across the past five years; the $14.2 million in awards completing in the next twenty-four months represents less than 3% of the $641 million combined potential value across the portfolio, signaling low recompete cliff concentration. Multiple new or recently exercised NRCS contracts (seven awards in September 2025 alone across seven states, each $5 million) and continued Corps task-order placement across established IDIQs provide a diversified near-term pipeline, though customer concentration on Corps and NRCS work limits optionality if either agency shifts strategy.

Surveying and Mapping, Topographic, Hydrographic,

Construction, Boundary, Control, Geodectic cadastral, GPS, Automated Hydrographic and multibeam