King General Contractors, Inc.

King General Contractors, Inc., based in Bristol, Virginia, is a self-certified small disadvantaged business that performs heavy civil construction, road repair, and wastewater infrastructure work for federal agencies as a prime contractor exclusively. The vendor operates 100% on prime definitive contracts under total small business set-asides and holds no subcontract positions in the source data.

King General Contractors, Inc. serves three customer agencies with roughly equal distributional weight across dollars, though the portfolio splits by contract magnitude. The Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration anchors 63% of combined potential value ($8.3 million across two awards) through road reconditioning and erosion control work in Virginia's national forests and in the Cherokee National Forest in Tennessee. The Department of Agriculture Forest Service R8-Southern Region contributes four awards worth $4.5 million, including a $4.2 million definitive contract awarded June 9, 2026, for replacement of the Grindstone Recreation Area wastewater system in Troutdale, Virginia — a disaster-supplemental and GAOA-funded project requiring decommissioning of an existing lagoon treatment plant, installation of 4,300 linear feet of gravity sewer lines with 20+ manholes, and construction of a new wastewater treatment plant with drip field, with ultimate completion June 30, 2027. The Department of Agriculture Forest Service Job Corps funds four smaller awards totaling $515 thousand for facility maintenance work.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on highway and bridge construction (three awards), water and sewer infrastructure (two awards), roofing work (two awards), and commercial building maintenance and repair. Specific work includes a $5.68 million Federal Highway Administration definitive contract (awarded July 5, 2023) for erosion and sediment control, clearing, grading, roadside cleanup, riprap installation, and culvert replacement across Botetourt, Craig, and Pulaski Counties in Virginia (ultimate completion December 30, 2025), and a $2.66 million Federal Highway Administration contract (awarded July 8, 2022) for repair of damaged forest roads in Tennessee using gabion walls and mechanically stabilized earth wall construction. Award volume is sparse and episodic — one award per year across 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023, and 2026 — with one award ($4.2 million) facing recompete within the next twenty-four months.