Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c

Houma, LA

UEI
U8MKVGLBNC24
CAGE
6XNR6
Primary NAICS
237990 Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction
SAM.gov registration
Active through

Company facts

SBA certifications
HUBZone Firm
· Current
Self-certified in SAM.gov
  • Minority Owned Business
  • Self Certified Small Disadvantaged Business
  • For Profit Organization
  • Asian-Pacific American Owned
  • DOT Certified DBE
  • Subchapter S Corporation
Entity structure
Corporate Entity (Not Tax Exempt)
Other NAICS codes in SAM.gov
Show all 54
SAM.gov registration date
Physical address
7836 Park Ave, Houma, LA 70364, USA
Website
jjrcompany.com
Employees
11-50
Estimated annual revenue
$1M-$10M
Industry
  1. Industrials
  2. Capital Goods
  3. Construction & Engineering
SIC code
87 Engineering & Management Services
Profiles

Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $33,557,409
FY2025 $61,987,682
FY2024 $24,164,059
FY2023 $18,590,154

Top agencies by obligations

Rank Agency Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Department of the Army $28,087,176
2 Department of Health and Human Services $5,415,184
3 Department of Agriculture $100,580
4 Department of the Navy $24,132

Contract vehicles

Contract awards

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

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About the company

Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c, doing business as Justin J Reeves LLC, is a HUBZone-certified, 8(a)-program-participant small disadvantaged business headquartered in Houma, Louisiana, that delivers design-build, design-bid-build, and facility maintenance and renovation services to federal agencies as a prime contractor (100% of recent awards). The company is minority-owned, Asian-Pacific American owned, a DOT-certified disadvantaged business enterprise, and operates as a Subchapter S Corporation; it competes predominantly under HUBZone and 8(a) set-asides, though recent dollars are anchored to full-and-open delivery orders against existing IDVs. The vendor has assembled a portfolio of $3.19 billion in combined potential value across 173 recent prime awards, with $221.5 million obligated to date, spanning design-build projects, levee construction, HVAC and utility replacements, facility renovations, grounds maintenance, and specialized infrastructure work.

Customer concentration is extreme and agency-driven by IDV footprint. The top five agencies by potential value account for 94% of combined award dollars: Air Force Space Command anchors the portfolio at $2.26 billion (16 awards, dominated by the $2.25 billion Space Coast Multiple Award Construction Contract for design-build and repair work at Cape Canaveral and Patrick Space Force Base facilities), Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command carries $392.8 million (18 awards, including a $249 million 8(a) MACC for Hampton Roads facility services and a $120 million HUBZone MACC for Beaufort and Parris Island), Army Corps of Engineers CONUS sites hold $170.7 million (37 awards spanning levee construction, facility repairs, and grounds maintenance), Army Corps of Engineers Fort Worth District carries $106.9 million (11 awards for facility services in the Capital Region and at Fort Johnson), and National Institutes of Health Construction accounts for $54.9 million (10 awards for building renovations and HVAC work at Research Triangle Park). By award count, the Army Corps of Engineers dominates with 37 awards; the split between count and dollars reflects Air Force Space Command's outsized per-order value on major IDV vehicles.

Vehicle position is substantial. Justin J. Reeves holds ten named IDVs with combined ceilings exceeding $662 million: the Space Coast Multiple Award Construction Contract ($2.25 billion ceiling, 14 task orders for Air Force Space Command), the 8(a) MACC Hampton Roads Area with Naval Facilities Engineering Command ($249 million, 8 task orders), the USACE New Orleans District Two-Phase Design-Build General Construction MATOC ($98 million, 24 task orders), the NIH 8(a) Construction Services at Research Triangle Park 2023–2028 ($49.99 million, 10 task orders), the Fort Johnson Vertical MATOC 2026–2033 ($95 million, 1 task order to date), the HUBZone Small Projects MACC MCAS Beaufort ($120 million, 1 task order), the POCA Capital Region IDV with Army Corps of Engineers ($10 million, multiple task orders), the Simplified Acquisition of Base Engineering Requirements (SABER) with Air National Guard ($35 million), the Northwest Florida Air Force MACC ($50 million, 2 task orders), and a $4.5 million Naval Facilities Engineering Command FFP/IDIQ. The vendor competes on a fair-opportunity or competitive basis for task orders under most vehicles, positioning it to pursue work across military construction, research facility upgrades, and civil works projects.

Activity trajectory shows steady volume with recent softening. Awards per year ranged from 28 in 2022 to 37 in 2023, declining to 29 in 2024, 20 in 2025, and 7 so far in 2026 (likely incomplete for the calendar year as of the October 15, 2026 snapshot date). Twelve awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, carrying $96.5 million in combined potential value and therefore presenting recompete exposure; notable approaching completions include the $27.66 million Calcasieu River dredged material management delivery order (Army Corps of Engineers, due August 4, 2028, recently awarded July 6, 2026), the $13.2 million USDA sugarcane greenhouse construction (August 11, 2025 award, due March 31, 2027), and the $11.4 million Morganza to the Gulf levee construction (Army Corps of Engineers, due February 12, 2027).

Capability portfolio centers on commercial and institutional building construction, heavy civil engineering, and facility maintenance. NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction) appears across 107 awards; PSC analysis shows 28 awards for Construction of Other Non-Building Facilities (primarily dikes, levees, and water-management infrastructure), 26 for Repair or Alteration of Miscellaneous Buildings, 15 for Construction of Miscellaneous Buildings, and 10 for Maintenance of Government-Owned R&D Facilities. Representative named work spans the $27.66 million design-build delivery order for Calcasieu River and Pass dredged material management including confined disposal facility degrading and dike construction (Army Corps of Engineers, July 2026, total small business set-aside), the $13.2 million USDA Agricultural Research Service definitive contract for sugarcane research greenhouse construction at Schriever, Louisiana (August 2025, total small business set-aside, firm fixed price), the $11.4 million Morganza to the Gulf Phase 1 levee construction contract with the Army Corps of Engineers for earthen levee, embankment, and culvert work in Terrebonne Parish (July 2024, total small business set-aside), the $6.17 million delivery order to Naval Facilities Engineering Command for composite shop construction at Naval Station Norfolk (November 2023, competitive 8(a)), and a series of smaller design-bid-build orders for facility renovations, utility replacements, HVAC upgrades, and infrastructure repairs at military installations and federal research campuses. The vendor also executes grounds maintenance, specialty repairs (heating systems, security improvements, roofing), and smaller utility work ($50K–$600K range) against Army Corps of Engineers MATOC vehicles.

Service Contract Inventory data shows minimal SCI-reportable invoicing: only $782 thousand in FY2024 across 12 total SCI records (all as prime, none as sub). This reflects the vendor's orientation toward construction contracts and goods-and-labor deliverables, which sit outside the SCI reporting threshold or classification boundary. SCI FTE trajectory shows negligible staffing in the SCI dataset (0.1 FTEs in FY2024, 0.0 FTEs in other years), confirming that SCI represents a peripheral slice of the vendor's federal services activity and not a core revenue driver. Hourly rates derived from the limited SCI records ($4,935.48/hr across all percentiles) reflect a single contract invoice structure and should not be interpreted as company-wide labor pricing. The vendor does not engage named subcontractors in the SCI dataset.

Set-aside posture is primarily 8(a) and HUBZone. Recent awards split between Competitive 8(a), 8(a) Sole Source, Total Small Business (which may include HUBZone or 8(a) qualification), and full-and-open delivery orders under existing IDVs where the vendor competes without set-aside restriction. The vendor's certifications—HUBZone, 8(a), minority-owned, small disadvantaged business, DOT DBE—anchor most prime wins to set-aside vehicles or prime positions on set-aside IDVs, reflecting a business model built on federal socioeconomic policy. Task order awards against IDVs frequently carry no additional set-aside designation at the delivery-order level, indicating competitive distribution of work.

The vendor operates as a pure prime, with zero sub-awards in the award portfolio. This signals a build-to-order operational posture: the company likely self-performs or manages local subcontractor networks for specialty trades (electrical, HVAC, concrete placement, dredging) without formalizing sub relationships in federal contracting records. Teaming relationships appear absent from the source material, suggesting the vendor does not anchor larger prime relationships or serve as a preferred feeder for major defense contractors. Recent awards demonstrate repeat engagement with Army Corps of Engineers, Navy, and Air Force customers, suggesting established customer relationships and contract-execution credibility sufficient to support task-order renewals and multi-year IDV utilization.

SBA capabilities narrative

Justin J. Reeves, LLC (JJR) is a general contracting company focused on building construction, heavy/civil construction, demolition, steel fabrication and erection, utilities & facility maintenance. We have extensive experience in the design/build of metal/industrial building facilities . Also experienced in vertical concrete work, pipe fitting, inland construction, environmental remediation, building renovations and additions.

Quick answers

Is Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c registered in SAM.gov?

Yes. Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c's SAM.gov registration is active through May 13, 2027.

Which SBA certifications does Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c hold?

Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c holds HUBZone Firm certification from the SBA.

Which contract vehicles does Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c hold?

Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c holds a place on 6 federal contract vehicles, including 8A MACC DBB Hampton Roads Area, Fort Johnson Vertical MATOC 2026 - 2033 and NIH 8(a) Construction Services at Research Triangle Park 2023 - 2028.

How much has Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c received in federal contracts?

Federal contracts obligated $61,987,682 to Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c in fiscal year 2025 and $138,299,304 in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

How does Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c rank among federal contractors?

Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c ranked #2 in PSC Y1QA, #15 in PSC Z1HB and #37 in PSC Y1PZ in FY2025.

What is Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c's most recent federal award?

Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c's most recent federal contract award is Calcasieu river and pass dredged material management plan, CDF-d degrading and dike construction cameron parish, LA (ED… (W912P826FA067), from ENDIST New Orleans (USACE), on July 6, 2026.

On GovTribe

See Justin J. Reeves, L.l.c's full federal record

  • Federal contract awards
  • IDV awards
  • Contract vehicles
  • Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
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