The Joneszylon Company LLC

The Joneszylon Company LLC, a woman-owned small business based in West Lafayette, Ohio, manufactures and delivers food service equipment and detention facility products to the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons and other federal agencies as a prime contractor exclusively. The company operates as a for-profit limited liability corporation under NAICS 339999 (Other Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing) and competing NAICS including food product machinery manufacturing and plastics product manufacturing, winning awards across both set-aside and full-and-open categories, though small-business set-asides (Total Small Business and Woman-Owned Small Business designations) recur throughout the prime footprint.

Joneszylon's capability portfolio centers on heated and refrigerated food carts, holding cabinets, meal delivery carts, flexible food trays, drying racks, and satellite feeding equipment—specialty items designed for correctional facility food service operations. Representative examples include a $41,120 Total Small Business purchase order from Federal Correctional Institution Fort Dix (July 2026) for Max-Flex tumblers, spoon/fork sets, and aluminum buffet frames; a $133,068.80 delivery order from the same facility (July 2026) under GSA MAS for Max-Flex deep-compartment trays; a $304,631.34 delivery order to Federal Correctional Complex Beaumont (June 2024) for heated/ambient mobile food carts, dry racks, and flex food trays under Total Small Business set-aside; and a $407,483.46 delivery order to Metropolitan Detention Center Brooklyn (March 2022) for satellite feeding heated carts and trays. The company supplies equipment across the federal prison system, with work performed primarily from its West Lafayette, Ohio facility.

Customer concentration sits almost entirely within the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons system. The vendor's top five customer facilities by award count—Federal Correctional Complex Butner (21 awards, $782 thousand combined potential value), Federal Correctional Institution Schuylkill (20 awards, $567 thousand), Federal Correctional Complex Coleman (17 awards, $702 thousand), Federal Correctional Complex Florence (17 awards, $543 thousand), and Federal Correctional Complex Forrest City (16 awards, $752 thousand)—account for roughly 11% of all awards but drive recurring small-dollar procurement cycles. This concentration reflects the Bureau of Prisons' distributed footprint of individual facilities, each placing regular orders for food service consumables and replacement equipment rather than large, centralized purchases. The top five facilities by potential value carry essentially the same customer set, confirming that Joneszylon's federal business is almost entirely Bureau of Prisons dependent.

Joneszylon sits on two parent contract vehicles: the Federal Supply Schedule GS07F9716H (379 task orders, $17.1 million combined potential value) and the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) (299 task orders, $13.7 million combined potential value). Both vehicles enable the vendor to place delivery orders and purchase orders across Bureau of Prisons facilities nationwide without new competitive cycles for each facility's individual requirement.

Activity has declined year over year—37 awards in 2022 to 15 in 2024 to 7 in 2026 (through July)—suggesting either reduced purchasing across the Bureau or competitive pressure from other vendors on the same vehicles. The recompete cliff is minimal; only three awards (combined potential value $208 thousand) complete in the next twenty-four months, indicating most of Joneszylon's active footprint is recent and not imminently at risk from expiration. The vendor is entirely prime-focused with no subcontract work to other primes in the source data.

The product portfolio leans heavily toward food service equipment manufacturing: 277 awards fall under PSC (Product Service Code) for Food Cooking, Baking, and Serving Equipment; 198 under Kitchen Equipment and Appliances; and 182 under Food Products Machinery and Equipment. The company's $100.2 million combined potential value across 808 total awards represents invoiced work valued at $34.6 million (35% of potential), placing it squarely in the consumables-and-replacement-equipment space where smaller individual orders aggregate into steady revenue but lack the dollar concentration of large platforms or indefinite-delivery vehicles typical of prime contractors on major defense or civilian IT vehicles.