Lacy Mechanical Inc.

Lacy Mechanical Inc., a Boise-based small business subchapter S corporation, delivers commercial and institutional building construction, facility renovation, and heavy civil engineering services exclusively as a prime contractor under total small business set-asides to the Department of the Interior, U.S. Forest Service, and Army Corps of Engineers. The company operates with a 100% prime footprint across 55 federal awards with no subcontract exposure, competing entirely within set-aside vehicles and carrying no named subcontractors.

Lacy Mechanical's customer concentration is dominated by Department of the Interior agencies. The top five customer organizations by award count account for 65% of awards, led by the Bureau of Land Management Idaho Region (17 awards, $26.6 million combined potential value), the Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1 (8 awards, $21.7 million), the Army Corps of Engineers (4 awards, $49.7 million), and the Corps' Walla Walla Engineering District (4 awards, $1.4 million). By potential value, however, two multi-award IDICs anchor the portfolio: the Fish and Wildlife Service Region 9 holds two Great American Outdoors Act MATOCs with combined ceiling authority of $500 million, followed by the Corps of Engineers' baseline $49.7 million across four awards and the Fish and Wildlife Service's $45 million Alternate Repair MATOC. These three vehicles represent 93% of combined potential value across all awards. The portfolio spans 19 distinct federal customer agencies, but the Interior Department ecosystem — particularly facility maintenance and infrastructure repair at the National Interagency Fire Center campus in Boise, across national parks, monuments, and wildland fire operations complexes — drives recurring task order volume.

Lacy Mechanical holds position on five named parent vehicles. The Great American Outdoors Act MATOC (Alteration/Repair Construction variant, $250 million ceiling, awarded December 2021, running through June 2027) generates the most active task order pipeline, with six delivery orders including a $4.7 million tunnel improvements order for the Forest Service Historic Route of the Hiawatha Rails to Trails project (June 2024, completion January 2026), a $1.33 million Wetherill Mesa Visitor Contact Station replacement at Mesa Verde National Park (February 2023), a $547,495 museum lobby floor repair at Canyon of the Ancients National Monument Colorado (September 2022), and recent orders for HVAC upgrades at McCall, Idaho ($490,900, September 2026) and electrical work at Snake River Field Station in Boise ($259,968, June 2026). The second Great American Outdoors Act MATOC — the Design-Build Construction variant ($250 million ceiling, awarded April 2023, running through April 2028) — supports larger facility projects such as a $5.66 million wastewater system rehabilitation at Great Basin National Park Nevada (September 2023, with modification for equitable adjustment on unsuitable soil). The USACE Walla Walla Construction MATOC (2016–2021, $13.5 million combined across 10 task orders) represents prior vehicle activity; more recent Corps work flows through direct awards. The Fish and Wildlife Service's $45 million Alternate Repair MATOC and Indefinite Delivery Contract INF15PC00074 (7 task orders, $1.7 million) round out the vehicle portfolio.

Representative prime contract work demonstrates Lacy Mechanical's capability in large facility projects. A $9.957 million definitive contract awarded by the Interior Department's Idaho Region (August 2026, completion September 2028) covers demolition of the 19,000-square-foot Building 415 Maintenance facility at the National Interagency Fire Center and conversion of the site to parking with infrastructure improvements, awarded following an industry day held February 2026. A $10.746 million contract for Shoshone Wildland Fire Operations and Field Office construction in Shoshone, Idaho (September 2025, completion January 2028) reflects the company's recurring role in fire-management infrastructure. A $6.519 million contract for NIFC 100-Administrative Building repairs, abatement, and access improvements (September 2024, completion December 2025) included demolition and renovation of major building sections and addition of external stair towers. A $5.972 million NIFC Building 440 Boise Air Center construction award (September 2024, completion May 2026, later extended) covered aviation support facility construction with administrative and vehicle bay components. A $4.435 million contract for rehabilitation of operational buildings at Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument and Minidoka National Historic Site (July 2025, completion February 2027) included fire suppression system installation and new maintenance building construction. Most recent is a $1.222 million National Park Service definitive contract for a maintenance building expansion at Minidoka National Historic Site (September 2026, completion March 2027), a 827-square-foot Type VB facility addition with HVAC, LED lighting, fire alarm, and telecommunications infrastructure.

Activity trajectory shows consolidation around large vehicle platforms. Awards per year ran 3 (2022), 6 (2023), 5 (2024), 3 (2025), and 4 (2026), indicating a shift from incremental definitive contracts toward sustained task order issuance from the two $250 million Great American Outdoors Act MATOCs. Six awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $27.1 million and face recompete risk, including the Minidoka building expansion (March 2027), the McCall HVAC order (March 2027), and the Great Basin wastewater project (June 2025). Combined potential value across all 55 awards is $690.5 million, with $74.2 million obligated (11% drawn), reflecting the early stage of large facility and infrastructure projects running into 2027 and 2028.

NAICS concentration is heavily weighted to construction: 29 awards in Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (236220), 12 in Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction, 5 in Plumbing/HVAC Contracting, 4 in Water and Sewer Line Construction, and 2 in Electrical Contracting. PSC distribution follows facility scope: 14 awards for Repair or Alteration of Office Buildings, 10 for Construction of Office Buildings, 8 for Repair or Alteration of Dams (reflecting water and wastewater work), and 3 each for Construction of Other Administrative Facilities and Other Non-Building Facilities.

Service Contract Inventory data provides a limited subset of Lacy Mechanical's federal revenue. SCI-reportable invoicing totaled $6.1 million across FY2022–FY2025 (23 records, prime only), with $1.7 million in FY2022, zero in FY2023, $4.4 million in FY2024, and zero in FY2025, reflecting the contract-award lumpy and often excludes heavy construction work from the reportable service-contract definition. SCI-captured FTE delivery was 2.3 in FY2022, 2.2 in FY2024, and zero in FY2023 and FY2025 — a sparse staffing signal inconsistent with the vendor's $690 million portfolio and indicating that most Lacy Mechanical work is construction (goods and fixed-price construction labor embedded in contract value) rather than time-and-materials service contracts above the $150,000 SCI threshold. On SCI-reportable contracts, median government-paid hourly rates ran $341.53/hr, with a spectrum from $129.41/hr at the 10th percentile to $736.26/hr at the 90th percentile, indicating a mix of field supervision, technical, and project-management labor. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors performed 7% of total hours, with 2 named subcontractors, underscoring Lacy Mechanical's predominantly direct-labor delivery model on service work captured in the data.

Lacy Mechanical, Inc. is a small business, which provides general contracting and specialized mechanical services throughout the Pacific Northwest. Lacy was founded in 1983. Over the last 30+ years, we have served as general contractor as well as subcontractor on various federal and public works projects. We have completed construction and design-build projects for a wide range of clients including U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS), National Park Service (NPS), Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) and Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

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