Maryland Department Of Aging

Baltimore, MD Part of State Of Maryland

UEI
GAR5KCXYNCL7
CAGE
47KX9
Primary NAICS
Not on record
SAM.gov registration
Active through

Company facts

FY2025 rankings

Its parent company, State of Maryland, ranks:

and 11 more

Self-certified in SAM.gov
  • U.S. State Government
Entity structure
U.S. Government Entity
Corporate family
  • The State Of Maryland Parent State Of Maryland · Annapolis, MD EJEEH8S7HW17
    • Maryland Department Of Aging
SAM.gov registration date
Physical address
36 S Charles St fl 11, Baltimore, MD 21201, USA
Website
maryland.gov
Founded
1916
Employees
1K-5K
Estimated annual revenue
$250M-$500M
Industry
  1. Consumer Discretionary
  2. Diversified Consumer Services
  3. Specialized Consumer Services
  4. Legal Services
SIC code
91 Executive, Legislative, & General

Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .

Grant awards

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

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About the company

Maryland Department Of Aging, a state government agency within the State of Maryland, operates as a federal grant recipient delivering aging and disability services to older adults and family caregivers across Maryland. The agency receives formula grants and cooperative agreements from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Administration for Community Living and the Center for Integrated Programs, with no federal contract prime or sub activity. All 225 awards in the source data are prime grants, with the agency serving as state administering entity and distributing funds statewide to area agencies on aging, county governments, municipal health departments, nonprofit aging organizations, and local service providers.

The agency's federal grant portfolio centers on Older Americans Act (OAA) Title III and Title VII programs and Medicare beneficiary outreach initiatives. Core capability areas include supportive services for older adults, home-delivered and congregate meals, disease prevention and health promotion, ombudsman advocacy for long-term care residents, family caregiver support, and Medicare enrollment assistance through State Health Insurance Assistance Programs (SHIP). Representative recent grants include $22.490 million (Older Americans Act Title III Congregate Meals, October 2025), $16.532 million (Older Americans Act Title III Supportive Services, October 2025), and $15.292 million (Older Americans Act Title III Home-Delivered Meals, October 2025), all formula grants distributed to multiple sub-recipients across Maryland counties. The agency also administers cooperative agreements for systems-level work: a five-year SHIP program award (April 2025 through March 2030) partnering with nineteen area agencies on aging to deliver Medicare counseling and enrollment assistance; a Maryland Senior Medicare Patrol Cooperative Agreement (June 2023 through May 2028) supporting fraud detection and prevention education; and two "No Wrong Door" system enhancement projects (one cooperative agreement awarded June 2025, one project grant awarded April 2022) modernizing the Maryland Access Point and supporting caregiver navigation infrastructure.

Customer concentration is extreme. HHS Administration for Community Living dominates the footprint: the top three funding agencies listed in the portfolio block are all the same entity (94, 71, and 33 awards respectively), representing the majority of recent allocations under OAA Title III and Title VII programs. The Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service follows with ten awards (Commodity Supplemental Food Program administration), and the Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration places seven awards. Combined, these sources account for 96% of awards. The agency's federal grant portfolio totaled $824.2 million in combined obligated dollars across all awards since 1992, with recent annualized allocation roughly $75–85 million per fiscal year (FY 2026 awards total approximately $150 million; FY 2025 awards total approximately $170 million). Activity has been steady at 10–16 awards per year since 2022, with sixteen awards reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating modest recompete exposure as formula grants renew on federal fiscal year cycles (October 1 and September 1 typical award dates).

The agency does not compete on GWACs, IDIQs, or BPAs; its footprint is entirely statutory formula-grant allocations under the Older Americans Act and Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act. Sub-awards flow from the Maryland Department of Aging to designated sub-state entities: county commissioners and health departments (Anne Arundel, Calvert, Carroll, Charles, Cecil, Frederick, Garrett, Montgomery, Queen Anne's, St. Mary's, Washington counties and Baltimore), nonprofit aging organizations (Mac Incorporated, Upper Shore Aging Inc., Washington County Commission on Aging), and local planning departments. The agency's role is state administering authority within the federal statutory distribution mechanism, with no direct service delivery capability — work is performed statewide through the sub-recipient network across Maryland.

Quick answers

Is Maryland Department Of Aging registered in SAM.gov?

Yes. Maryland Department Of Aging's SAM.gov registration is active through March 27, 2027.

How does Maryland Department Of Aging rank among federal contractors?

Maryland Department Of Aging's parent company, State of Maryland, ranked #16 in PSC J046, #22 in PSC S203 and #27 in PSC M1FD in FY2025.

What is Maryland Department Of Aging's most recent federal award?

Maryland Department Of Aging's most recent federal grant award is FY 2026 miaa - medicare improvements for patients and providers act: priority 2 for aaas (2601MDMIAA), from Office of Grants Management (ACL), on September 1, 2026.

On GovTribe

See Maryland Department Of Aging's full federal record

  • Federal grant awards
  • Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
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