Triple Alliance Enterprises, Inc.

Triple Alliance Enterprises, Inc., operating through its Legacy Funeral Service and Legacy Industries divisions and headquartered in DeSoto, Texas, is a minority-owned, service-disabled veteran-owned small business that delivers mortuary, funeral, and related facility-support services to federal agencies exclusively as a prime contractor. The vendor competes predominantly in full-and-open procurements, though it qualifies for and has won work under Total Small Business set-asides and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business designations. Over the past several years, Triple Alliance has built a concentrated customer footprint anchored to the Bureau of Prisons and the Department of Veterans Affairs, with secondary exposure to the Army Corps of Engineers and the Air Force.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on death care and disposition services — embalming, cremation, handling of remains, funeral coordination, and transportation of deceased individuals — supplied to federal correctional facilities and medical centers. Three examples illustrate the core work: a $66.5 million potential-value indefinite delivery contract awarded by Federal Correctional Complex Terre Haute (period October 2021 through July 2022) for mortuary services to the inmate population; a $186 thousand potential-value single-award IDV from Federal Correctional Complex Coleman covering mortuary services with a base year plus two option years; and a $39.1 thousand delivery order from the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners Springfield (October 2024, Total Small Business set-aside) for estimated mortuary services on an as-needed basis during fiscal 2025. Beyond mortuary work, Triple Alliance has won secondary contracts for facility maintenance — a $57.3 thousand Total Small Business purchase order from the Army Corps of Engineers (June 2022) for pool cleaning and landscaping at Joe Pool Lake in Arlington, Texas, and a $295.5 thousand full-and-open purchase order from Air Force Materiel Command (September 2021) for chiller-controls maintenance at Hanscom AFB. The vendor also holds a $5.2 thousand Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business purchase order from the Department of Veterans Affairs for deceased transportation and morgue services, and multiple awards for equipment rentals (golf carts for Veterans Day and Memorial Day ceremonies) under the National Cemetery Administration.

Customer concentration is pronounced. The top five funding agencies account for 85 percent of recent award count and 82 percent of combined potential value. Federal Correctional Complex Terre Haute dominates by volume with 60 awards (combined potential value $662 thousand), followed by the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners Springfield with 27 awards ($895 thousand), and Federal Correctional Complex Coleman with nine awards ($439 thousand). The Veterans Health Administration's Veterans Integrated Service Networks 17 and 22 together account for 16 awards and $1.9 million in combined potential value — the two largest dollar customers despite lower award count — driven primarily by facility-support and deceased-transportation work rather than mortuary contracts. Across the entire footprint, 103 of 132 awards fall under the Funeral Homes and Funeral Services NAICS category; the remaining capacity spreads across Plumbing/HVAC Contracting (8 awards), Equipment Rental (5 awards), and miscellaneous facility support.

Triple Alliance holds five named indefinite delivery vehicles. The largest is an IDV (15B41820D00000001) with 40 task orders and $85 thousand combined potential value, followed by a second IDV (15B41420D00000153) carrying 26 task orders and $276 thousand. A third IDV (15B41822D00000033) has generated 18 task orders worth $56 thousand, and a fourth (15B30221D00000329) supports 7 task orders valued at $207 thousand. A fifth vehicle carries minimal activity (2 task orders, $14 thousand). These vehicles structure ongoing delivery orders from the Bureau of Prisons facilities and the VA, typically in the $1.7 thousand to $45 thousand per-order range.

Activity has flattened significantly in the past two years. The vendor won 15 awards in 2022 and 15 in 2023, declining to 8 in 2024, then dropping to 1 award in 2025 and 1 in 2026 — the most recent a $46 thousand purchase order from Federal Correctional Complex Coleman for mortuary services (April 2026). Three awards with combined potential value $347 thousand reach ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, creating recompete exposure for the vendor. Combined potential value across the entire 132-award footprint stands at $4.7 million, with $2.3 million obligated to date (49 percent execution rate). The vendor operates as a pure prime contractor with no subcontract relationships evident in the source data.