HGL Construction Inc.

HGL Construction Inc., a Black American-owned minority business and self-certified small disadvantaged business (SDVOSB) based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, operates as a prime contractor providing commercial and institutional building construction, renovation, repair, and demolition services to the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs, competing predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides across Air Force and Army Corps of Engineers platforms.

HGL Construction's federal footprint centers on Air Force facility construction and sustainment. The vendor holds two major multiple award construction contracts (MACCs): a $990 million Joint Base San Antonio MACC (Air Education and Training Command, May 2022–May 2032) supporting design-build, renovation, repair, and modernization across JBSA facilities including Laughlin and Goodfellow Air Force Bases; and the Little Rock Air Force Base MACC 2021-2028 ($150 million, Air Mobility Command, December 2021–November 2028) for general construction, sustainment, restoration, and demolition. Recent representative work includes a $6.32 million design and construction delivery order (September 2024) for two-phase renovation of Hangar 12 at JBSA-Randolph, an approximately 30,000-square-foot facility with completion targeted July 2026; a $17.1 million delivery order (December 2022) to design, renovate, and construct additions to Building 854 at Little Rock AFB for airmen dormitory housing (approximately 37,120 square feet, completion July 2026); and a $12.5 million order (September 2022) to demolish and consolidate 19th Operations Support Squadron functions into Building 216 at Little Rock AFB with completion targeted January 2026.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed to Air Force logistics and training commands. The top five funding agencies account for 78% of award count: the Department of the Air Force Air Mobility Command (152 awards, $551.9 million combined potential value) and Air Education and Training Command (6 awards, $999.8 million) dominate the dollars despite AETC's lower count—the $990 million JBSA MACC ceiling anchors AETC's value. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Tulsa ranks second by award count (50 awards, $258.6 million), reflecting substantial civil infrastructure work. The Navy (2 awards, $307 million) and Air Combat Command (3 awards, $135.9 million) round out the high-value top five, which together represent 91% of combined potential value. Tension between the two rankings is substantial: AETC's single large vehicle dwarfs its award count, while AMC's volume-driven presence reflects steady task order generation across smaller projects.

HGL Construction's parent vehicle position emphasizes legacy and active Air Force MACCs. The Little Rock AFB MACC 2016-2021 (46 task orders, $33 million) and Tinker AFB Construction MACC 2010-2015 (42 task orders, $32.2 million) represent mature vehicles with substantial historical volume. The Little Rock AFB MACC 2021-2028 (17 task orders, $43.1 million) is the active successor vehicle anchoring near-term AMC work. The Joint Base San Antonio MACC (captured under parent vehicle detail) is the ceiling-bearing vehicle supporting AETC dollars. These vehicles position HGL to bid against competitors on Air Force facility work across Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas installations.

Activity has declined sharply in recent years. HGL recorded eleven awards in 2022, three in 2023, eight in 2024, two in 2025, and one in 2026 year-to-date—a contraction driven by aging parent vehicle cycles and completion of legacy projects. Combined potential value across all 359 prime awards is $2.47 billion, but only $377.2 million (15%) has been obligated, indicating substantial ceiling availability on large IDIQs with minimal recent task order flow. Only one award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, limiting near-term recompete urgency; however, multiple MACC vehicles are expiring or have recently expired (Little Rock 2016-2021 completed; Tinker 2010-2015 completed), signaling that HGL's core platform is transitioning to newer vehicles (Little Rock 2021-2028, JBSA 2022-2032) where task order activity remains sparse relative to historical pace.

The vendor's capability portfolio is narrowly focused on commercial and institutional building construction (283 awards, 79% of award count), with secondary depth in industrial building construction (36 awards) and electrical systems installation (5 awards). PSC concentration shows repair, alteration, and maintenance of office and miscellaneous buildings (47 + 35 + 30 = 112 awards, 31% of total), alongside repair of industrial facilities and specialized facility upgrades. Scope ranges from small maintenance tasks ($500 orientation fees, sub-million HVAC and lighting replacements) to major renovation and new construction programs (multi-year, tens-of-millions-dollar projects). Demolition, roofing, HVAC replacement, pavement repair, fire suppression system maintenance, and facility modernization recur across the award record. HGL operates as a 100% prime contractor with no recorded subcontract footprint in the source data, concentrating execution in-house rather than through sub-teaming arrangements.

Construction, Industrial, Commercial, Residential,Paving,trash hauling, Demolition, Clearing, Grubbing, Drainage & Flood Control, Storm/Disaster & Air Curtain Burning, highways