Training Technologies And Support, Inc.

Training Technologies And Support, Inc., a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) headquartered in Leavenworth, Kansas, operates as a prime contractor (99% of recent awards) delivering facilities maintenance, janitorial services, training instruction, and IT support to federal agencies. The vendor holds additional SBA certifications as a Self-Certified Small Disadvantaged Business and Self-Certified HUBZone Joint Venture and competes predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides on Army TRADOC vehicles and full-and-open on GSA Public Buildings Service contracts.

Training Technologies And Support's recent award portfolio is heavily concentrated in two customer bases that diverge sharply in scale. By award count, the General Services Administration Public Buildings Service Region 7 dominates with 78 awards (combined potential value $7.5 million), reflecting numerous small delivery orders for emergency repairs and routine maintenance at federal buildings in West Texas—replacement of chiller compressors, cast iron pipe leaks, variable frequency drives, and COVID-era cleaning services at Lubbock, Midland, Amarillo, and San Angelo federal courthouses and office buildings. The Department of the Army Training and Doctrine Command ranks second by count with 29 awards but anchors 94% of the vendor's combined potential value at $397.8 million, driven by the $145.15 million Combined Arms Center Multiple Award IDIQ awarded September 28, 2023, under Total Small Business set-aside through November 8, 2028. Recent TRADOC delivery orders include a $961,901.88 award (June 21, 2026) for instruction to battalion commanders' and command sergeants major's spouses, a $342,821.04 order (June 1, 2026) to operate the Combined Arms Center Leader Reaction Course learning resource center supporting academic skill development, a $1.567 million Echelon Above Brigade Assessments labor order (September 15, 2024), and a $124,532.19 Continuing Education for Senior Leaders-Strategic Leadership seminars order (October 11, 2025). The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration Veterans Integrated Service Network 15 and Veterans Integrated Service Network 7 provide secondary work volume: a $4.885 million janitorial services order (March 1, 2025, ultimate completion December 31, 2029) under the GSA Multiple Award Schedule for Birmingham, Alabama, and a $115,075.54 SDVOSB-set-aside janitorial order (August 31, 2025) for the Leavenworth Commissary and Officer's Personnel facility. Notably, two vendors in the Department of Veterans Affairs Strategic Acquisition Center Frederick bucket together carry $25 billion in combined potential value—a signal of outlier placeholder values or multi-year vehicle ceilings that dominate the dollar ranking while representing a small number of awards. The top five customers account for 91% of recent awards.

The vendor's parent contract vehicles reflect its dual market posture. The Combined Arms Center Multiple Award IDIQ (18 task orders, $16.6 million) anchors Army training, instruction, and assessment work through Fort Leavenworth. The USACACFL Mission Support IDIQ (18 task orders combined across all search results, spanning IT support and training services) supports broader Army IT and professional-services demands. The dominant vehicle by task-order count is Indefinite Delivery Contract 47PH0218D0010 (78 task orders, $908 thousand combined potential value), which is GSA Region 7's full-maintenance contract vehicle for West Texas federal buildings—producing the high-volume, low-dollar-per-task pattern characteristic of reactive building maintenance work. The GSA Multiple Award Schedule (awarded July 26, 2024, ceiling $475,000, through July 25, 2029) offers 65 labor categories spanning skilled trades (Electrician, Maintenance, Lead at $104.16/hr; HVAC Mechanic; Plumber) and administrative/professional support (Management Analyst at $112.25/hr; Principal Consultant/SME at $162.44/hr) with hourly rates from $36.51 to $162.44 and no security-cleared positions. Two Schedule delivery orders have been exercised to date.

Activity has declined sharply since 2023. The vendor received 14 awards in 2022, 20 in 2023, but only 3 in 2024, 4 in 2025, and 3 in 2026, suggesting loss of GSA Region 7 task-order volume or completion of smaller TRADOC orders without new releases. Recompete risk is minimal: only four awards (combined potential value $2.2 million) complete in the next twenty-four months, concentrated in smaller VA and GSA maintenance work rather than the large TRADOC IDIQ base.

Service Contract Inventory data captures only $459 thousand in SCI-reportable invoiced revenue from one prime contract in FY2025 against 7.5 FTEs, reflecting the vendor's focus on firm-fixed-price delivery orders rather than labor-hour or time-and-materials vehicles above the $150,000 SCI threshold. SCI records show 18.4 FTEs across all SCI-reportable engagement (including subcontractor roles) in FY2025, compared to 8.1 FTEs in FY2024, but this remains a narrow slice of the vendor's federal services footprint. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, the vendor performs 100% of hours in-house with no subcontractor share.

Training Technologies And Support operates two named joint-venture subsidiaries: TTS / LTS JV LLC and TTS Fortis JV, LLC, both SDVOSB and veteran-owned LLCs. The vendor subcontracts minimally; one sub-award appears in the source—a September 21, 2023, OSE Training Support OPSEC sub-award to BMA Technical Services, Inc.—representing less than 1% of the award portfolio.

The vendor's capability footprint centers on facilities support services (79 awards), with secondary emphasis on training and instruction (29 awards under "Other Scientific and Technical Consulting") and temporary labor (9 awards). NAICS 561210 (Facilities Support Services) and PSC codes for housekeeping, facilities operations, and grounds maintenance dominate, with limited IT and engineering services anchored to Fort Leavenworth TRADOC programs. The award record shows no defense prime relationships; Army work flows through training-command IDIQs rather than broader DoD acquisition.