The Task Force For Global Health, Inc.

The Task Force For Global Health, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit organization based in Decatur, Georgia, acts as a prime recipient of federal grants and contracts for global health capacity building, public health workforce development, and epidemic response coordination, primarily through cooperative agreements with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Agency for International Development. The organization operates 100% as a prime recipient across 68 awards with no subcontract footprint in the source data.

The Task Force For Global Health operates through its Public Health Informatics Institute (PHII) subsidiary and its Training Programs in Epidemiology and Public Health Interventions Network (TEPHINET) program, which collectively leverage over thirty years of public health informatics and field epidemiology expertise. The organization's capability portfolio centers on immunization information systems (IIS) modernization and capacity building for state, tribal, local, and territorial (STLT) public health agencies; public health informatics workforce development; neglected tropical disease (NTD) research coordination and diagnostics; adverse-event case definitions for pharmacovigilance; and rapid-response coordination for humanitarian emergencies and infectious disease outbreaks. Representative work includes a $995,374 firm fixed-price contract awarded by the Food and Drug Administration on September 1, 2026, for developing standardized case definitions for adverse events through September 2027; a five-year Cooperative Agreement with CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (awarded August 1, 2024, running through July 31, 2029) for building capacity in immunization and IIS programs across STLT agencies; a five-year Cooperative Agreement with CDC's National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (awarded August 1, 2024, through July 31, 2029) focused on public health informatics workforce development; a five-year USAID Bureau for Global Health Cooperative Agreement for NTD research coordination and diagnostics (awarded March 1, 2024, completed February 25, 2025); and a CDC Center for Global Health Cooperative Agreement for global emergency response partner engagement through TEPHINET (awarded September 30, 2023, completed September 29, 2024).

Customer concentration is heavily weighted to CDC and USDA. The top five funding agencies account for 71% of awards by count, led by CDC's Office of Acquisition Services (19 awards, $11.2 million combined potential value) and CDC's immunization and disease center programs (21 additional awards, $103 thousand combined potential value), followed by the Health Resources and Services Administration, the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, and the Food and Drug Administration. By dollar concentration, the same pattern holds: CDC Office of Acquisition Services anchors 72% of combined potential value across the portfolio. The Task Force For Global Health places work under two GSA Federal Supply Schedules—GS10F0366P (9 task orders, $5.5 million combined potential value) and GS00F0001T (3 task orders, $3.8 million combined potential value)—and one CDC-specific Indefinite Delivery Contract.

The organization's award portfolio spans 68 total awards dating to 1993, with recent activity concentrated in cooperative agreements. Recent years show variable award frequency: one award in 2020, three in 2021, one in 2023, three in 2024, and two in 2026 as of September. Combined potential value stands at $22.4 million, though combined obligated dollars total $650.9 million, reflecting multi-year agreements with heavy CDC funding obligations. Two awards (combined potential value $995 thousand) reach completion inside the next twenty-four months, presenting modest recompete exposure. The dominant NAICS category is Administrative Management and General Management Consulting Services (24 awards), followed by All Other Publishers (3 awards), with the top PSC codes spanning Support-Professional services, Medical services, and Special Studies and Analysis. The SCI dataset reports minimal coverage—one subcontractor record for FY2022 totaling 1.2 FTEs—reflecting the organization's grant-funded rather than service-contract-intensive posture.