Mvm, Inc.

Mvm, Inc., a minority-owned, Hispanic American-owned professional services firm based in Ashburn, Virginia, operates as a prime contractor delivering immigration enforcement logistics, detention management, translation, and child welfare support services to federal agencies on a full-and-open (non-set-aside) basis. The company competes across a portfolio of 10,988 federal awards—all prime awards, with no subcontractor role—spanning translation and interpretation services (9,571 awards), security and patrol operations (1,003 awards), and specialized support services.

Mvm's customer concentration is extreme and agency-specific rather than balanced. Immigration and Customs Enforcement dominates the potential-value ranking with 88 awards carrying $4.81 billion in combined potential value, reflecting Mvm's anchor position as the sole-award provider of unaccompanied children and family unit transportation logistics under a single-award IDC valued at $1.81 billion running through March 31, 2029. The Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families accounts for $1.56 billion across five awards (bridge contracts and travel coordination for unaccompanied children). The Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration leads the award-count ranking with 8,777 translation and interpretation services awards worth $1.15 billion combined. These three customers represent the bulk of Mvm's dollar exposure: ICE and ACF together anchor $6.37 billion, or roughly 59% of the company's combined potential value across all awards. The remaining portfolio—Department of Homeland Security Office of Procurement Operations ($590.2 million across 150 awards), the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts ($426.2 million across 140 awards), and the DEA—reflects secondary service lines built on translation, interpretation, and facility support.

Mvm's vehicle footprint splits between large IDCs and GSA Schedules. The company holds five named parent vehicles: two Justice Department IDCs (DJD13C0010 with 2,515 task orders and DJD13C0027 with 1,599 task orders) supporting DEA and Marshals Service translation and interpretation work; a GSA Multiple Award Schedule with 1,552 task orders generating $605.6 million; and The Professional Services Schedule with 1,414 task orders. These vehicles collectively account for the vast majority of Mvm's recent award volume, though the dollar concentration sits with the single ICE IDC and ACF definitive contracts outside the vehicle structure.

Recent activity is skewed by large immigration enforcement awards. Mvm received four significant delivery orders under the ICE IDC in 2024 and 2026: a $360.3 million order for nationwide transportation of unaccompanied minors and family units (award date April 1, 2024, completion July 31, 2026); a $225.2 million fiscal-year 2026 transportation order (award date April 1, 2026, completion March 31, 2027); a $62.2 million Unaccompanied Alien Children Safety Verification Initiative order (award date March 20, 2026, completion March 19, 2027); and earlier UCTL bridge contracts from ACF in the range of $272–$404 million. Three awards with a combined potential value of $647.7 million reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing substantial recompete exposure. Smaller ancillary awards include detention management services in Puerto Rico ($2.6 million, ICE, closeout in 2024) and housing and safeguarding services for migrants at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay ($31.2 million, ICE, completion September 12, 2025).

Service Contract Inventory data shows Mvm invoiced $1.43 billion across SCI-reportable federal service contracts in FY2022–FY2024, with 1,317 FTEs recorded in FY2022, declining to 1,108 FTEs in FY2024. Median government-paid hourly rates ran around $115.18/hr on these contracts, with senior labor reaching $268.02/hr and lower-cost labor benchmarked near $38.72/hr. Mvm delivers all federal work through internal resources—the sub-hours share across prime contracts is 0%, indicating no reliance on subcontractors for SCI-reportable service delivery. The company's award trajectory over the past five years reflects the lumpiness of major immigration enforcement contracts rather than organic growth: four awards in 2024, two in 2026, and minimal volume in 2021–2023 outside the large ACF and ICE vehicle. This concentration in immigration operations, paired with the 2024–2029 IDC horizon, positions Mvm as a mission-critical provider for ICE's transportation and logistics operations but narrows diversification across other federal customers.