621410: Family Planning Centers

Buyers under this code are few, and the spending is lopsided. The Agency for International Development made 4 awards worth $36.44M, the largest share by far. DLA Troop Support made 13,527 awards worth $7.20M, which means most of its buying is many small orders. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health's National Center, the Army's W40M MRCO EAST, and the Air Force's FA4417 1 SOCONS each show a handful of awards. The notice does not say how these buyers chose their vendors beyond the award records shown.

The numbers suggest a market where a firm should size its pursuit carefully. Across 13,768 awards from FY2001 to FY2026, the total is $53.85M and the median award is $216, so typical orders are very small. Only 62 distinct vendors appear in the record, which points to a narrow group of repeat suppliers. Of the 13,768 awards, 13,593 are recorded with no set-aside, 33 with SBA, 2 with 8(a), 1 with service-disabled veteran-owned small business, and 139 with none recorded. The notice does not say how many of the no-set-aside awards went to small firms. A firm should look at its own size and past wins before reading much into these counts.

For the next year, the signals are thin. There is 1 active notice in the record. Five contracts worth $10.0K are set to end within 12 months, which is a small amount and may not create a large opening. The notice does not say whether any of these endings will be re-competed, bridged, or left to expire. A firm that wants to track this code should watch for new notices from the large buyers, especially the Agency for International Development, since a few awards there carry most of the value. It should also check whether DLA Troop Support's small orders fit its product or service line before committing time to them.