Feea Childcare Services, Inc.

Feea Childcare Services, Inc., a for-profit small business subsidiary of the non-profit Federal Employee Education And Assistance Fund, provides federal childcare subsidy program administration services—including employee eligibility determination, payment processing to licensed providers, subsidy disbursement, database maintenance, and program oversight—to civilian federal agencies as a prime contractor. The company operates exclusively under non-set-aside (full-and-open) and total small business set-aside designations, with no 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other secondary designations. Feea is headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia and has served federal childcare subsidy programs since 2008, holding a portfolio of 83 prime awards worth $206.3 million in combined potential value across 33 distinct customer agencies.

Customer concentration is stark and vehicle-driven. The Department of Homeland Security's Customs and Border Protection anchors 50% of potential value ($87.4 million across 5 awards) through a $43 million single-award blanket purchase agreement issued September 28, 2023 (completion September 27, 2026), with two exercised option-year delivery orders carrying $8.6 million and $8.5 million respectively. A newly awarded $83.6 million DHS BPA (issued September 23, 2024, completion September 22, 2029) covers childcare subsidy administration for multiple DHS civilian agencies including FEMA. The top five customer agencies by potential value (CBP, NIH Office of Logistics and Acquisition Operations, NIH Office of the Director, CDC Pittsburgh, and the U.S. Mint) account for 50% of the portfolio's combined value, while the top five by award count cover 36% of awards—indicating that CBP dominates dollars while Mint and CDC place multiple smaller orders. Feea draws work from fourteen distinct cabinet departments and agencies including HHS, Treasury, EPA, NRC, NLRB, HRSA, and CSOSA.

Feea's primary vehicle is the GSA Multiple Award Schedule, from which 14 task orders carry $156.2 million in combined potential value. Representative delivery orders under this Schedule include $8.6 million to CBP (September 2025, completing September 2026), $1.407 million to NIST (January 2023, completing January 2028), $514.8 thousand to EPA (July 2022, completing July 2027), and $121.5 thousand to CSOSA (June 2023, completing May 2026). Four task orders against the NIH Indefinite Delivery Contract 75N98022D00008 carry $818 thousand combined potential value. Beyond vehicles, Feea holds six single-award definitive contracts and blanket purchase agreements—including the $83.6 million DHS BPA (September 2024), the $43 million CBP BPA (September 2023), a $1.76 million NIH IDC (January 2022), and definitive contracts with the U.S. Mint ($1.96 million, October 2023), the Agricultural Research Service ($516.4 thousand, April 2024), and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ($816.4 thousand, October 2023)—that enable direct ordering without further competition.

Recent activity has contracted; Feea recorded nine awards in 2022, nine in 2023, six in 2024, three in 2025, and one in 2026. Ten awards with combined potential value of $13.9 million reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing recompete exposure anchored by the CBP BPA option-year exercises. Feea operates as a pure prime contractor—100% of its 83 awards are prime; it has zero subcontract engagements. The SCI dataset shows invoiced revenue of $3.1 million in FY2022, $3.6 million in FY2023, and $4.8 million in FY2024 across 2.0, 2.6, and 3.2 FTEs respectively—a modest workforce scale confined to service-contract-reportable activity above the $150,000 threshold. On SCI-captured contracts, government-paid hourly rates ranged from $191.24 at the 10th percentile to a median of $466.46 per hour and $994.29 at the 90th percentile, reflecting mixed labor-category pricing. Feea's cost-category profile reflects administrative management and general management consulting services (61 awards), followed by office administrative services, child and youth services, payroll services, and child care services. The vendor brings no subcontractor network to federal partnerships and retains all work delivery in-house across all reported federal service contracts.