David George Hough

David George Hough, a veteran-owned sole proprietorship based in Portland, Oregon, provides independent medical consultant services to the Social Security Administration, performing disability case file reviews and mental health medicine assessments as a prime contractor under BPA call orders with no set-aside designation.

Hough operates exclusively as a prime on a single customer account — the Social Security Administration's Center of Disability Program Support in Boston, Massachusetts — accounting for 100% of awards and combined potential value across five total federal awards. The vendor holds a single-award Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA 28321324AC0140004) with SSA, valued at $1.72 million and running through March 31, 2029, under which three task orders have been issued. The most recent call, awarded July 22, 2026, tasks Hough with 576 independent case reviews of disability claim case files under a firm fixed-price contract ceiling of $56,321.28, with ultimate completion June 30, 2027. A prior call awarded July 3, 2025, valued at $47,470, covered independent case reviews across the Northeast region, while an earlier call from July 11, 2024, valued at $12,763.31, covered formal presentations and orientation case reviews for the Boston Region 1 Hearing Office. All work is performed in Portland, Oregon, under firm fixed-price terms with no set-aside usage. The vendor's capability portfolio, categorized under NAICS 621110 (Offices of Physicians, Mental Health Specialists) and PSC Medical–Other, centers on psychiatric and medical consultation for federal disability adjudication processes.

Activity is sparse and episodic — one award in 2016, two in 2024, one in 2025, and one in 2026 — suggesting SSA task-order issuance driven by specific caseload needs rather than continuous engagement. Combined dollars obligated total $117 thousand against a $1.8 million combined potential value ceiling, representing 6% realization. One award ($56 thousand combined potential value) reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and faces recompete risk.