J & J Maintenance Inc.

J & J Maintenance Inc., doing business as CBRE Government & Defense Services, is a for-profit Subchapter S corporation providing facilities management, operations and maintenance, repair, and construction services to federal agencies as a prime contractor on an exclusively full-and-open (non-set-aside) basis. Headquartered in McLean, Virginia, the company operates under parent registration in the System for Award Management dating to 2001 and maintains eight named subsidiaries, including J & J Germany GMBH, J & J Italy S.R.L., and J & J Worldwide Services LIMITED, positioning the vendor for expeditionary and international delivery.

The vendor's federal footprint is dominated by facilities management and building operations work across military installations, medical treatment facilities, and border protection infrastructure. Recent concrete deliverables include a $5 million program support contract with the General Services Administration for NAS Tower Replacement and Combined Center Workstreams (awarded June 1, 2026), a $80.3 million delivery order from the Defense Health Agency for operation and maintenance with incidental repair and minor construction at Brooke Army Medical Center (awarded March 28, 2026), a $42.5 million Army Corps of Engineers delivery order for repair and renewal work at Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii (awarded September 30, 2025), and a $17.2 million contract extension from the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center for environmental and housekeeping services (awarded October 30, 2024). A representative sample of smaller task orders includes $2.66 million from Air Forces Europe and Africa for modernization and repair of Building 2078 at Vogelweh (awarded April 30, 2026), $33 million in operations and maintenance services at Chin Hae Facility in Korea under OMEE VII (awarded April 1, 2025), and $13.7 million for operations and maintenance at Naval Medical Readiness Training Command Naples, Italy (awarded April 1, 2025).

Customer concentration is extreme and heavily weighted toward Army and Army Medical Command. The top five federal agencies by award count account for 86% of recent awards and span Department of the Army (4,122 awards, $506.4 million combined potential value), Department of the Army Medical Command (2,717 awards, $5.33 billion), Department of the Navy (1,104 awards, $4 million), Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Mobile (392 awards, $828.5 million), and Defense Commissary Agency (234 awards, $2.26 billion). By dollar value, the top five agencies diverge: Army Corps of Engineers Engineering Support Center Huntsville anchors the dollars ($19.32 billion across 141 awards), followed by Army Medical Command ($5.33 billion across 2,717 awards), Defense Commissary Agency ($2.26 billion), Defense Health Agency ($2.11 billion across 54 awards), and Air Forces Europe–Africa ($1.44 billion across 141 awards). This concentration reflects the vendor's specialization in medical facility infrastructure and military base operations rather than broad government services.

The vendor operates primarily under five parent indefinite-delivery vehicles. The largest by task-order volume is Indefinite Delivery Contract DAKF2300D0005 (1,957 task orders), followed by W9127810D0043 (618 task orders, $319.8 million combined potential value), W9127807D0102 (576 task orders, $138.7 million), N6247089C5804 (450 task orders), and W9127805D0006 (430 task orders, $61.9 million). Named IDVs in the source include a $1.3 billion Medical Repair and Renewal VII contract with the Army Corps of Engineers (awarded January 30, 2025, through January 29, 2032), a $950 million Multiple Award Construction Contract for Ramstein and Spangdahlem Air Bases (awarded July 22, 2025, through July 21, 2034), a $249 million Defense Health Agency contract for operation and maintenance at military medical centers in Texas (awarded March 24, 2026), a $220 million Installation Management Command Europe Custodial Services contract (awarded February 1, 2025, through January 31, 2035), and a $99 million Defense Health Agency Design-Build contract for the Northern Region (awarded January 29, 2026). The vendor also holds a $66.8 billion Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract 2.2 TITUS under Naval Supply Systems Command (awarded January 1, 2025, through December 31, 2029), though the placeholder-ceiling structure signals unlimited ordering authority rather than a literal spending cap.

Recent activity shows relative stability with 102 awards in FY2022, 135 in FY2023, 114 in FY2024, and 110 in FY2025, with 34 awards recorded in FY2026 through early June. Forty-five awards carrying combined potential value of $2.42 billion face ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months, representing significant recompete exposure—notably including the NIH Clinical Center housekeeping extension (May 17, 2026), multiple Defense Health Agency and Army Corps of Engineers task orders across medical facilities, and numerous Air Forces Europe and Africa Ramstein/Spangdahlem delivery orders.

Service Contract Inventory data reveals SCI-reported invoiced amounts of $9.7 million in FY2022 across 57 FTEs, dropping to $1.3 million in FY2023 across minimal FTE activity, with zero SCI-reportable invoicing in FY2024. On federal services contracts captured in SCI, median government-paid rates ran around $128/hr, with rates spanning $60/hr at the 10th percentile through $562/hr at the 90th percentile, indicating a mix of labor categories from support personnel through senior technical staff. The vendor reported zero average sub-hours share across SCI-reportable prime contracts, indicating it builds its own delivery teams rather than relying on subcontractor labor for service delivery on these engagements.

The vendor's subcontract footprint is minimal by count (38 sub-awards out of 9,946 total) but strategically positioned. Named prime contractors include Peraton Inc. (Tower Simulation Systems integration support, Enterprise Common Consoles, TFDM and EIDS needs packages, Alaska workstream programs, and Unstaffed Infrastructure services), J&J and Alms Mission Support Solutions LLC (Base Operations Support Services at Naval Air Station Pensacola, recurring and non-recurring facilities support), and Alutiiq Logistics & Maintenance Services LLC (Base Operating Support at Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake). The vendor's role in these relationships is typically facilities support and infrastructure delivery rather than lead systems integration or IT services—remaining within its core competency in operations, maintenance, and construction.

NAICS and PSC coding confirms specialization: Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (3,166 awards), Facilities Support Services (2,077 awards), New Single-Family Housing Construction (579 awards), and Janitorial Services (138 awards) dominate by volume. Top PSC categories are Maintenance–Repair–Alteration of Family Housing (2,252 awards), Maintenance–Repair–Alteration of Hospitals and Infirmaries (1,292 awards), Maintenance of Hospitals and Infirmaries (579 awards), and Maintenance–Repair–Rebuild of Equipment–Miscellaneous (422 awards). The vendor does not compete under set-aside categories—all 9,908 prime awards and the entity's entire public footprint carry full-and-open designation, reflecting competitive positioning among unrestricted prime contractors rather than reliance on 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB vehicles.

Place of performance spans domestic and international locations with heavy emphasis on overseas military installations in Europe (Germany, Spain, Italy) and the Pacific (Japan, South Korea, Guam), as well as domestic Army Medical Command facilities and border protection infrastructure in Arizona and the Southwest. The vendor's corporate structure—parent J & J Maintenance Inc. with eight active subsidiaries—supports operational presence across multiple geographic regions and regulatory environments, enabling sustained delivery across CONUS, OCONUS, and allied nations' territories.