Loma Linda University Medical Center

Loma Linda University Medical Center (LLUMC), operating as a subsidiary of Loma Linda University Adventist Health Sciences Center, is a non-profit academic medical center and tax-exempt hospital that provides specialized medical laboratory testing, proton beam radiation testing for electronic hardware, and healthcare services to federal agencies as a prime contractor (97% of awards) and as a subcontractor on federal research initiatives. LLUMC competes full-and-open across all recent awards with no set-aside designations, drawing on its distinctive dual-capability portfolio in medical testing services and advanced radiation physics infrastructure.

LLUMC's federal footprint spans 268 awards with combined potential value of $23.6 million and combined obligated dollars of $112.8 million, reflecting a sustained multi-decade relationship with the federal government since 1992. The organization serves thirteen distinct customer agencies, with concentration in healthcare and research funding. The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 22 (VISN 22) ranks first by potential value (36 awards, $8.9 million combined potential value) and represents the bulk of LLUMC's clinical laboratory testing work: a single-award indefinite delivery contract valued at $224,357.40 through March 2028 with task orders issued annually for diagnostic testing services supporting veteran care in the VISN 22 region. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Johnson Space Center anchors the second-highest potential value position with three awards carrying $5.6 million combined potential value, primarily for proton beam time for radiation testing of electronic hardware. The Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons Federal Correctional Complex Victorville places the largest award count (91 awards) but a lower combined potential value of $5.3 million, indicating frequent smaller task orders. The source lists 268 total awards but shows six awards per year over the past five years (2022–2026), reflecting significant historical depth not fully enumerated in the snapshot.

LLUMC's capability portfolio centers on two primary service lines grounded in concrete awards. First, reference laboratory testing and medical diagnostics: the VA VISN 22 indefinite delivery contract and associated delivery orders (valued at $74,785.80, $114,166.06, and $205,037.00) provide firm fixed-price laboratory diagnostic services supporting veteran healthcare in Loma Linda, California. Second, proton accelerator beam time for radiation testing of electronic hardware: since 2022, LLUMC has received recurring purchase orders from the Shared Services Center and NASA ranging from $8,125 to $30,000 per order, typically structured as 12- to 16-hour sessions at $1,000–$1,250 per hour. Recent orders include $20,000 (November 2025), $27,500 (July 2025), $15,000 (June 2025), $12,000 (January 2024), and $16,000 (April 2023), all for proton beam time supporting federal electronics testing, likely for space hardware and mission-critical components.

LLUMC also holds three federal grants as prime recipient. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service awarded a $434,000 Distance Learning and Telemedicine grant (CFDA 10.855) with completion in December 2026 to expand telecommunications-enabled medical services to rural communities. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) provided a behavioral health grant completing September 2025 for a mental health outreach program serving the sickle cell disease community. The Health Resources and Services Administration Bureau of Primary Health Care issued a community project funding grant for $1 million (with matching commitment from LLUMC and a partner organization totaling $2.3 million) for equipment and facility renovation to increase healthcare access in the Coachella Valley, with completion targeted for December 2025.

LLUMC's parent vehicle work is modest in current scope. Five indefinite delivery contracts carry active task orders: VA26212D0059 (7 task orders, $828 thousand combined potential value), VA26217D0216 (6 task orders, $1.2 million combined potential value), V605R039 (5 task orders, $278 thousand combined potential value), VA262P0598 (5 task orders, $212 thousand combined potential value), and 36C26223D0045 (2 task orders, $280 thousand combined potential value). All parent vehicles are VA contracts supporting laboratory testing and clinical service ordering.

LLUMC's subcontract footprint is minimal. The organization subcontracts as a sub-awardee on one named federal contract: The Aerospace Corporation prime, where LLUMC provides proton beam testing engineering services (award date May 16, 2024). The organization also operates as a sub-recipient on multiple COVID-19 grant sub-awards issued by the Office of Emergency Services, including COVID-19 testing, therapeutics, PPE and ventilators, premium pay, and management cost funding spanning 2020–2023.

Activity has been stable at 5–11 awards per year over the past five years, with the most recent award (reference lab testing purchase order from VA VISN 22, $16,585.80, September 8, 2026) indicating ongoing current engagement. Only two awards carry ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months with combined potential value of $17 thousand, presenting minimal recompete exposure in that window.