HRSA contracts: Health Resources and Services Administration

The Health Resources and Services Administration, part of the Department of Health and Human Services, posts its contract opportunities on SAM.gov. Below are the ones open right now, what HRSA buys, how much of its money goes to small businesses, and who wins its work.

Open contracts now
2
Contract spending, FY2026
$484.4 million
Share to small businesses
28%

Open HRSA contracts, due soonest

What HRSA is buying right now

NAICS codes on HRSA's open notices. Each notice's code sets the size standard for who counts as small.

CodeIndustryOpen now
621111Offices of Physicians (except Mental Health Specialists)1

HRSA contract spending by year

Fiscal yearContract obligations
FY2024$572.9 million
FY2025$479.5 million
FY2026$484.4 million
FY2027 (so far)$0

The federal fiscal year starts October 1, so FY2027 began October 1, 2026.

What HRSA spends the most on

Industries with the most HRSA contract dollars over the last three fiscal years:

NAICSIndustryObligated
541611Administrative Management and General Management Consulting Services$483.2 million
541519Other Computer Related Services$349.1 million
541511Custom Computer Programming Services$267 million
541990All Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services$139.2 million
541512Computer Systems Design Services$87.9 million
621991Blood and Organ Banks$48.9 million
524292Pharmacy Benefit Management and Other Third Party Administration of Insurance and Pension Funds$21.4 million
624190Other Individual and Family Services$16 million

Small business contracts at HRSA

About 28% of HRSA's contract dollars over the last three fiscal years went to small businesses. The government-wide goal is 23%.

Dollars awarded under each kind of set-aside in the same period:

  • Small business: $145.6 million
  • 8(a): $46 million
  • Women-owned: $30.5 million
  • Service-disabled veteran-owned: $1.6 million
  • HUBZone: $1.4 million

Set-asides on HRSA's open notices right now:

  • No set-aside (full and open): 1
  • Total small business set-aside: 1

See which set-asides you may qualify for with the free SBA certification screener.

Who wins HRSA contracts

Companies with the most HRSA contract dollars over the last three fiscal years, per USAspending.gov:

CompanyObligated
Sapient Government Services, Inc.$194.9 million
General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc.$135.8 million
Rei Systems, Inc.$116.3 million
Digital Management LLC$89.7 million
National Marrow Donor Program$74.6 million
United Network for Organ Sharing$54.3 million
Optumserve Technology Services, Inc.$54.1 million
The Univeristy of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center$26.7 million
American Institutes for Research in the Behavioral Sciences$26.5 million
Technogen Inc.$26.1 million

Large primes subcontract part of their work to small businesses. Look up any small business's registration with the free CAGE code and UEI lookup.

Where HRSA's open work is

By place of performance, the most open HRSA contracts are in Maryland.

  • Maryland: 2 open

Frequently asked questions

How do I find HRSA contract opportunities?

The Health Resources and Services Administration posts its contract opportunities on SAM.gov, the free official site. 2 are open right now. You can search them here by NAICS code, set-aside and state, and set up a free email alert for new ones.

How much does HRSA spend on contracts?

The Health Resources and Services Administration obligated about $484.4 million on contracts in fiscal year 2026, according to USAspending.gov. About 28% of its contract dollars over the last three fiscal years went to small businesses.

Who are HRSA's biggest contractors?

Over the last three fiscal years, the companies with the most HRSA contract dollars were Sapient Government Services, Inc., General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc. and Rei Systems, Inc., per USAspending.gov. Smaller firms often work as their subcontractors.

Who do I talk to about small business contracts at HRSA?

Federal law requires every agency with buying power to have an Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (OSDBU), sometimes called the Office of Small Business Programs. Its staff help small businesses understand what the agency buys and how. Free counseling is also available from APEX Accelerators.

Keep going

FedReady is an independent company, not affiliated with the Health Resources and Services Administration, SAM.gov or any government agency. Open-contract counts come from SAM.gov and update daily; spending figures come from USAspending.gov and cover contracts only.