L & L Insulation Inc.

L & L Insulation Inc., a small business subchapter S corporation based in Rapid City, South Dakota, delivers environmental remediation, asbestos abatement, and facility maintenance services to federal agencies exclusively as a prime contractor, with heavy concentration in Air Force work at Ellsworth Air Force Base. The vendor operates under total small business set-aside designation on a plurality of its awards and competes full-and-open on the remainder; all 86 prime awards in the source are direct contract awards, BPA calls, or definitive contracts—no subcontract work appears in the footprint.

L & L Insulation's customer concentration is stark: Air Combat Command anchors 22 awards (combined potential value $1.3 million) representing 26% of the total award count, with most task orders issued against the vendor's core single-award BPA with Air Combat Command. The Department of Air Force Global Strike Command holds 2 awards valued at $118 thousand, and the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration (Veterans Integrated Service Network 23) holds 4 awards totaling $19 thousand. These three Air Force and DoD-aligned customers account for 28 of the vendor's 86 awards. Outliers by dollar value include the Department of Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs Great Plains Region (1 award, $279 thousand—an asbestos remediation job at a civilian facility) and the Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration ($32 thousand), neither of which recur. The vendor has worked with 18 distinct federal agencies in the past several years, but the footprint is dominated by repeat small-dollar awards concentrated at one installation.

L & L Insulation holds three active BPA vehicles with Air Combat Command: Blanket Purchase Agreements FA469016A0011 ($109 thousand across 7 task orders), FA469021A0009 ($76 thousand across 5 task orders), and FA469011A0013 ($97 thousand across 3 task orders), alongside a newly awarded single-award BPA effective August 4, 2025, valued at $500 thousand through August 3, 2030, that consolidates asbestos, mold, and lead abatement services at federal facilities. The newer BPA represents the vendor's largest single vehicle ceiling and signals Air Combat Command's intent to streamline task-order issuance for recurring facility remediation work.

Work is characterized by small individual contract values: prior definitive contracts and BPA calls range from $4,640 to $101,010, with most falling between $13,000 and $20,000. Representative recent awards include a $15,093.72 total small business BPA call from Air Combat Command for HEPA filter changes at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance (CATM) range at Ellsworth AFB (August 2026), a $17,860 small business purchase order from the USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Region to remove asbestos-containing building materials from the Spearfish Work Center (September 2025), and a $101,010 total small business definitive contract from Global Strike Command for hexavalent chromium abatement at Dock 92, Ellsworth AFB (September 2022). The vendor specializes in remediation services (35 awards under NAICS 562910) and drywall and insulation contracting (4 awards), with the primary PSC category Environmental Systems Protection–Environmental Remediation accounting for 27 awards.

Activity has been minimal and flat: 1 to 4 awards per fiscal year over the past five years, with combined potential value of $2.3 million across all 86 awards. The vendor's obligated dollars ($2.5 million) exceed combined potential value by 6%, indicating execution against contract ceilings. Service Contract Inventory reporting captured 0.4 FTEs in FY2025 as a named subcontractor on three SCI-reportable service contracts—a negligible volume that reflects the vendor's exclusive focus on small-dollar, labor-light remediation and maintenance work rather than large prime services contracts or staffing arrangements. The vendor has operated continuously since at least 1989 based on first award date in the source, with a SAM.gov registration dating to 2001, but the recent award cadence (1 to 4 awards annually) and geographic concentration at a single installation suggest a stable but non-growing local contractor footprint rather than an expanding federal services business.