WSP USA Services Inc.

WSP USA Services Inc., doing business as WSP USA Inspection Services, operates as a subsidiary of Parsons Brinckerhoff Holdings Inc. and conducts federal disaster-recovery housing inspections exclusively as a prime contractor. The company is foreign-owned and competes under full-and-open (non-set-aside) procurement across its federal footprint.

WSP USA Inspection Services' capability portfolio is highly specialized: on-site, remote, and geospatial residential damage assessments and housing-habitability inspections supporting FEMA's Individual Assistance program following presidentially declared disasters. Concrete recent work spans multiple states hit by hurricanes, flooding, severe storms, and tornadoes. Representative delivery orders include a $23.2 million task order for 150,000 inspections in Florida (September 2024), a $13.8 million order for 20,000 inspections in Texas (July 2024), a $10.71 million order for inspection services in Mississippi (April 2026), and a $4.618 million order for 35,000 inspections in Louisiana supporting Tropical Storm Arthur (July 2026). A recent modification allocated $2.74 million for recurring operational support and capability sustainment based in Herndon, Virginia (April 2026).

Customer concentration sits entirely within FEMA and its sub-organizations. The Federal Emergency Management Agency Incident Support Section accounts for 73 awards with $4.16 billion in combined potential value, followed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency proper at 97 awards and $2.63 billion, the Mitigation Section at 32 awards and $1.85 billion, the CPO at 19 awards and $771.2 million, and the Community Survivor Assistance Section at 28 awards and $707.5 million. These five entities represent 96% of the vendor's combined potential value across all recent federal awards.

WSP USA Inspection Services holds a dominant parent vehicle position: an Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity contract (HSFEHQ07D0225) with a multi-billion-dollar ceiling and 116 task orders totaling $5.69 billion in combined potential value. The company also operates task orders under a second IDIQ (70FB8020D00000002) carrying 65 orders and $341.9 million in potential value, a third vehicle (HSFE8012D0214) with 17 orders and $412.3 million, and a FEMA Housing Inspection Services contract vehicle (2013–2016) with 43 orders and $611.3 million. Most recently, FEMA awarded the company a new multiple-award IDIQ for the Individuals and Households Program (IHP) Field Services on January 24, 2025, carrying an $918 million ceiling through October 31, 2026.

Activity has accelerated sharply: six awards in 2022, seven in 2023, eighteen in 2024, eight in 2025, and four in 2026 (as of July). Five awards with combined potential value of $53.5 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, positioning the vendor for near-term recompete exposure against FEMA task-order renewals.

On Service Contract Inventory-reportable federal service contracts, WSP USA Inspection Services invoiced $60.7 million in FY2022 across 289 FTEs, $50.5 million in FY2023 across 261 FTEs, and $62.4 million in FY2024 across 320 FTEs. These SCI figures represent federal disaster-response service delivery only and exclude goods, products, and non-federal revenue. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable prime contracts ran a median of $93.97 per hour, with the 90th percentile at $218.43 per hour and the 10th percentile at $71.84 per hour. Across its SCI prime contracts, the company subcontracts an average of 6% of total contractor hours to 82 named subcontractors, indicating a predominantly in-house delivery model.

The vendor operates as a prime contractor on 100% of its recent awards (290 primes, zero subs), with no subcontractor positioning in the federal portfolio. Parsons Brinckerhoff Holdings Inc., a global engineering and professional services firm, is the parent corporate entity and carries ownership of WSP USA Inspection Services' federal contract vehicles and customer relationships. WSP USA Services Inc.'s federal business is concentrated in a single mission area—FEMA disaster-response housing inspections across the disaster types and geographies that define the Individual Assistance program—with no diversification into other federal customers or service lines visible in the source data.