VA Department Of Transportation

Richmond, VA Fiscal Division

UEI
G7FMER65EXJ9
CAGE
000B8
Primary NAICS
237310 Highway, Street, and Bridge Construction
SAM.gov registration
Expired

Company facts

FY2025 rankings

Its parent company, Commonwealth of Virginia Department of the Treasury, ranks:

Self-certified in SAM.gov
  • U.S. State Government
  • Transit Authority
Entity structure
U.S. Government Entity
SAM.gov registration date
Physical address
1401 E Broad St, Richmond, VA 23219, USA

Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $0
FY2025 $23,800
FY2024 $27,630
FY2023 $111,100

Contract awards

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Grant awards

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Grant subawards

Prime recipient Prime award Amount Awarded
Emergency Mgmt Department Of 97355 - Fredericksburg/King William, King and Queen, Lancaster and Westmoreland Pipe and Scour Damages 4411DRVAP00000001 $421,362

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About the company

VA Department of Transportation Fiscal Division is a U.S. state government entity that serves as a recipient of federal grants from the Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration, with secondary work in federal motor pool toll-collection services for federal agencies operating in Virginia.

The entity's footprint is dominated almost entirely by Federal Highway Administration formula and project grants under the Highway Planning and Construction program (CFDA 20.205) and related federal transportation programs. Of 42,533 total awards in the source data, 42,464 (99.8%) flow from FHWA, with combined potential value of $450 thousand across that portfolio. The remaining awards represent small purchase orders and blanket purchase agreement calls from the Drug Enforcement Administration ($21,200 for FY 2025 HQ motor pool E-ZPASS toll services in Springfield, Virginia, and $1,100 for toll-road electronic payment services via a Naval Sea Systems Command BPA call to Chincoteague, Virginia), plus scattered smaller federal work. VDOT Fiscal Division holds no federal contract IDVs, no parent vehicle seats, and no sub-award history; all awards are prime.

The grant portfolio reflects VDOT's statutory role as the Commonwealth's transportation agency authorized to receive and administer federal highway construction, preservation, and improvement funds. Representative work spans bridge replacement, roadway widening, intersection improvements, pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, traffic signal installation and maintenance, sidewalk construction, pavement markings, trail development, and corridor capacity projects statewide. Named examples include the I-64 HRBT Expansion Project (multiple formula grants totaling tens of millions of dollars for design-build widening of I-64 segments in Hampton and Norfolk); Phase 2 Route 7 Corridor Improvements in Fairfax County (multiple awards for lane additions, intersection upgrades, and pedestrian-bicycle facilities); bridge rehabilitation and replacement work across Henrico, Orange, and multiple other Virginia counties; and safety improvements to rural roads, urban pedestrian crossings, and signalized intersections in every VDOT district. Award dates cluster heavily in September 2022 through August 2026, indicating routine federal fiscal-year grant cycles. Ultimate completion dates extend to 2027 and beyond, consistent with multi-year construction and engineering projects.

Customer concentration is absolute: FHWA supplies 99.8% of awards by count and 85% by potential value. Secondary customers include the Drug Enforcement Administration (17 small purchase orders, $134 thousand), the Department of the Army (3 awards, $175 thousand), the Transportation Security Administration (6 awards, $167 thousand), and the Department of Justice FBI Headquarters Division (7 awards, $47 thousand). These minor awards are transactional—toll services, facility access, training—and do not represent operational focus.

The grant program structure carries no set-asides, competitive reserve, or SBA certifications; VDOT is a state agency and ineligible for such designations. All work is full-and-open federal funding distributed through established formula-grant and discretionary-grant mechanisms. The entity does not compete for contracts, does not subcontract, and does not appear on federal GWACs or schedules. Award velocity was highest in 2022 (891 grants), dropping sharply thereafter (9 in 2023, 5 in 2024, 2 in 2025, 1 in 2026), reflecting the concentration of FY2022 FHWA award processing in the source dataset rather than operational growth. Only two awards complete within the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal recompete cliff exposure.

For business development professionals at federal contractors, VDOT Fiscal Division is not a customer, competitor, or teaming partner in the traditional sense. It is a state pass-through recipient of federal transportation funding, not a procurer of external services or a holder of federal contracts. Its relevance to the federal contracting market is nil.

Quick answers

Is VA Department Of Transportation registered in SAM.gov?

VA Department Of Transportation's SAM.gov registration expired on March 11, 2026.

How much has VA Department Of Transportation received in federal contracts?

Federal contracts obligated $23,800 to VA Department Of Transportation in fiscal year 2025 and $162,530 in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

How does VA Department Of Transportation rank among federal contractors?

VA Department Of Transportation ranked #71 in NAICS 48849 and #92 in NAICS 4884 in FY2025.

What is VA Department Of Transportation's most recent federal award?

VA Department Of Transportation's most recent federal grant award is Construct a 1.2 mile segment of the potomac heritage NST to provide access to featherstone NWR (693C732640000V200VAFLAP006), from Federal Highway Administration, on August 7, 2026.

On GovTribe

See VA Department Of Transportation's full federal record

  • Federal contract awards
  • IDV awards
  • Federal grant awards
  • Subcontracting relationships
  • Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
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