LCG Systems LLC

LCG Systems LLC, a Black American-owned, minority-owned small business based in Rockville, Maryland, operates as a prime contractor delivering federal information technology services, infrastructure support, and application development across the National Institutes of Health ecosystem and wider federal civilian sector. The vendor competes predominantly under small-business set-asides (particularly the CIO-SP3 SB GWAC and GSA Multiple Award Schedule) alongside full-and-open procurements, with recent activity concentrated in NIH institutes and HHS customer agencies.

The vendor's customer base exhibits extreme concentration within a narrow federal footprint. Of 190 total prime awards, five NIH and HHS sub-offices account for 62% of recent award count: the National Institute on Drug Abuse (30 awards, $166.5 million combined potential value), the National Institute on Aging (34 awards, $11.8 million), the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (20 awards, $19.4 million), the Office of Logistics and Acquisition Operations (17 awards, $77.3 million), and the Office of the Director (17 awards, $6.4 million). However, the potential-value ranking diverges sharply: the NITAAC Office of Information Technology Acquisition dominates dollars with $20.02 billion in combined potential value across two awards — both satellite to the vendor's November 1, 2026 award of a NASA SEWP VI GWAC with a $20 billion ceiling and ten-year duration (ultimate completion October 31, 2036). That single GWAC represents 49% of the vendor's total combined potential value across all 190 awards. The National Institute on Drug Abuse anchors the second-largest dollar concentration at $166.5 million across 30 awards, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke contributes $81.7 million across four awards, reflecting stable, multi-year execution under the CIO-SP3 SB vehicle.

LCG Systems holds three parent contract vehicles: the CIO-SP3 SB GWAC (43 task orders, $418.8 million combined potential value), the GSA Information Technology Schedule 70 (219 task orders, $170.4 million), and the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (8 task orders, $16.9 million). Work under CIO-SP3 SB spans NIH institutes including NIDA, NINDS, NIAAA, and the National Institute on Aging; representative delivery orders include a $15.3 million infrastructure and end-user IT support order from NIDA (January 1, 2025 – December 31, 2029, Total Small Business set-aside), a $47.2 million NINDS information systems and IT services support order (July 13, 2022 – July 31, 2027, Total Small Business), and a $7.0 million NIAAA IT technical support services order (September 18, 2022 – September 17, 2027, Total Small Business). Under the GSA Multiple Award Schedule, the vendor holds work including a $14.8 million National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases IT support services order (September 25, 2023 – September 24, 2028, Total Small Business) and multiple $249 thousand-tier financial and strategic planning system support orders for the National Human Genome Research Institute. The SEWP VI GWAC award, recently added to the vendor's portfolio, represents the vendor's entry into a government-wide IT product and service vehicle serving all civilian and defense agencies; no task-order activity against SEWP VI is yet reported in the source.

Service Contract Inventory data reveals a stable federal services footprint. SCI-reportable invoiced revenue totaled $158.8 million across FY2022–FY2025, with annual invoicing ranging from $36.5 million (FY2022) to $44.7 million (FY2024), before declining modestly to $39.6 million in FY2025. The vendor's FTE trajectory on SCI-reportable contracts peaked at 229 FTEs in FY2023, then declined to 208 FTEs in FY2024 and 168 FTEs in FY2025, suggesting portfolio rebalancing or completion of larger engagements. On federal services contracts captured in SCI, government-paid hourly rates span a broad spectrum: the median rate ran $112.06 per hour, with the 10th percentile at $84.68 per hour and the 90th percentile at $185.35 per hour, reflecting a labor mix spanning data-entry and administrative roles through senior technical specialists. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, the vendor subcontracted approximately 4% of contractor hours to 36 named subcontractors, indicating a primarily self-performed delivery posture with selective sub engagement. The vendor's GSA Schedule labor portfolio spans 134 unique categories, ranging from data-entry roles at $51.05 per hour through subject-matter-expert positions at $487.70 per hour, with no security-cleared roles offered.

Activity trajectory shows significant decline. The vendor recorded eight prime awards in 2022, three in 2023, three in 2024, two in 2025, and two in 2026 — a contraction driven largely by the shift to mega-vehicle GWACs (SEWP VI) and large delivery-order contracts that reduce the count of discrete awards while maintaining or expanding dollar value. Combined potential value across all 190 awards stands at $40.6 million (obligated dollars $443.9 million, or 1% of potential). Within the next twenty-four months, eight awards with combined potential value of $127.6 million reach ultimate completion and face recompete exposure, including the $344 thousand NCCIH IT support order (November 4, 2027), the $2.4 million Food and Nutrition Service technology division innovations order (September 29, 2025), and several smaller NIH maintenance and support contracts. The vendor has held a presence in federal IT services since SAM.gov registration in 2007; recent award activity centers on managed infrastructure, cloud computing, cybersecurity, application services, software development, help-desk support, financial and strategic planning systems maintenance, and telework-platform development across the NIH enterprise.

For more than 20 years, LCG has been a leading provider of technology-based consulting services, biomedical research support, grants management, decision analytics, software engineering, and IT operations that enhance the transparency, efficiency, and empowerment of programs with health and science missions.