The Nakamoto Group, Inc.

The Nakamoto Group, Inc., a woman-owned small disadvantaged business headquartered in Jefferson, Maryland, competes as a prime contractor across federal civilian agencies under the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS), delivering detention facility compliance reviews, advisory committee meeting logistics, and program management services. The vendor operates entirely as a prime on 178 awards spanning the past two decades and carries self-certified woman-owned and small disadvantaged business status, competing predominantly under total small business set-asides on MAS delivery orders and BPA calls.

Nakamoto's capability portfolio centers on three concrete service lines. First, detention facility quality assurance reviews and compliance inspections for the Department of Justice and Immigration and Customs Enforcement — exemplified by a $1.52 million ICE delivery order (ultimate completion January 28, 2026) for technical assistance, compliance assessments, and training to support detention facility operators in meeting National Detention Standards, a $180,029 ICE purchase order (September 2025) for detention facility compliance reviews, and multiple $40,000–$49,500 US Marshals Service Prisoner Operations delivery orders for quality assurance reviews at named facilities (Rio Grande, Donald W. Wyatt, Robert A. Deyton, Tallahatchie, Otay Mesa, Nevada Southern, Cimarron). Second, advisory committee meeting logistics and event management for HHS agencies — including a $1.3 million Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) delivery order (ultimate completion January 28, 2029) for National Advisory Council on Migrant Health logistical support, multiple $60,000–$75,700 HRSA BPA calls for National Advisory Committee on Rural Health and Human Services (NACRHHS) and National Advisory Council on Migrant Health (NACMH) meeting logistics, and a $181,360 HHS delivery order (June 2024) for Fall 2024 and Spring 2025 NACRHHS meeting logistics. Third, categorical program management — including a $374,238 HHS Maternal and Child Health Bureau delivery order (ultimate completion September 23, 2026) for management of the Insure Kids Now and 311 Baby Hotline programs.

Customer concentration splits between award volume and dollar concentration. By award count, the top five agencies account for 80% of recent awards: FDA within HHS leads with 66 awards ($9.7 million combined potential value), followed by USMS Prisoner Operations (30 awards, $4 million), HRSA Headquarters (28 awards, $9.9 million), Bureau of Prisons Central Office (11 awards, $2.2 million), and ICE (8 awards, $67.7 million). By potential value, the ranking inverts sharply — DHS Chief Procurement Officer anchors two awards at $96 million combined potential value, GSA Federal Acquisition Service carries three awards at $86.8 million, and ICE holds $67.7 million across eight awards. The divergence reflects large multi-year or indefinite-delivery vehicles at DHS and GSA that dwarf the high-volume but tactically sized FDA and HRSA call work. Nakamoto sits on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) as the primary vehicle, placing 39 task orders totaling $46 million combined potential value, and operates under Federal Supply Schedule GS07F0448U (58 task orders, $8.1 million combined potential value) and related BPA GS07F0448U-HHSF223201110009B (54 task orders, $3.3 million combined potential value), as well as USMS BPA DJM17A35S0021 (18 task orders, $3.6 million combined potential value).

Activity has remained moderate and flat over the past five years — two awards each in 2022 and 2026, seven in both 2023 and 2024, and two in 2025 — suggesting steady-state engagement rather than rapid growth. Only two awards carry ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months (combined potential value $417 thousand), presenting minimal recompete pressure near term. SCI-reportable service contract invoicing totaled $6.2 million across FY2022–FY2024, with FY2022 at $2.8 million (6.0 FTEs), FY2023 declining to $1.5 million (2.0 FTEs), and FY2024 recovering to $1.9 million (4.3 FTEs). Government-paid hourly rates on federal services contracts ran a median of $246.80 per hour, with the 10th percentile at $103.83 per hour and the 90th percentile at $316.04 per hour, indicating a mix of operational and specialist labor. Nakamoto performs all work with internal staff — zero sub-engagement across SCI-reportable prime contracts — and brings no named subcontractor relationships to teaming arrangements.