Rocky Mountain Land And Cattle, L.L.C.

Rocky Mountain Land And Cattle, L.L.C., doing business as Intermountain Bison, supplies frozen bison meat products—ground lean and stew meat in bulk frozen packages—to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service for domestic food assistance programs, operating exclusively as a prime contractor on definitive, firm-fixed-price contracts with no small business set-aside participation. The Ammon, Idaho–based limited liability company competes full-and-open, not under set-aside vehicles, and carries NAICS 311611 (Animal Slaughtering, except Poultry) and PSC 8905 (Meat, Poultry, and Fish).

Intermountain Bison's entire federal footprint—all 15 awards spanning 2016 through April 2026, totaling $41.7 million in combined potential value—concentrates with a single customer agency: the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service. This extreme concentration reflects the vendor's specialization in commodity bison supply. Recent representative work includes a $5.874 million fixed-price contract awarded September 20, 2023, for approximately 560,000 pounds of ground lean and stew meat delivered to Ammon, Idaho and Kansas City, Missouri; a $3.413 million contract awarded September 4, 2025, for 580,000 pounds split between ground lean and stew meat; and a $1.602 million partial small business set-aside contract awarded April 8, 2026, for bison stew meat in 20/2 pound packages with place of performance in Denver, Colorado. All work involves U.S.-sourced, domestically processed bison products compliant with Agricultural Acquisition Regulation sourcing mandates.

Intermountain Bison operates under an Indefinite Delivery Vehicle (IDV contract 123J1420D0278) established September 30, 2020, which anchors its ongoing relationship with USDA FNS and enables task-order issuance for bison commodities. The vendor has maintained SAM registration since December 2015 and has recorded $41.4 million in obligated dollars against $41.7 million in combined potential value (99% obligation rate), indicating strong execution and cash flow realization. Activity has averaged roughly two to three awards per year over the past five years. One award ($1.6 million in potential value) reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and faces recompete exposure. The vendor carries no subcontract relationships and operates no parent contract vehicles beyond its single USDA IDV. Intermountain Bison's competitive position is narrow and specialized—it does not pursue federal IT, professional services, or defense-logistics work and does not compete across multiple agencies or vehicle types.