Office of the Inspector General contracts
The Office of the Inspector General, part of the Department of Homeland Security, posts its contract opportunities on SAM.gov. This page shows its contracts open right now, what Office of the Inspector General buys, how much of its money goes to small businesses and who wins its work.
- Open contracts now
- 2
- Contract dollars obligated, FY2025
- $48.8 million
- Share of contract dollars won by small businesses, FY2024 to FY2027 so far
- 57%
Open Office of the Inspector General contracts with 2+ days to respond
- Information Technology Support Services NEXT GEN
Due in 5 daysNov 12, 2026, 5:00 PM EST
- Intrusion Detection System and Physical Access Control System upgrades
Due in 6 daysNov 13, 2026, 5:00 PM EST
What Office of the Inspector General is buying right now
NAICS codes on Office of the Inspector General's open notices. Each notice's code sets the size standard for who counts as small. Each count opens Office of the Inspector General's notices under that code; the code opens its page across every agency.
| Code | Industry | Open now |
|---|---|---|
| 541330 | Engineering Services | 1 |
| 541512 | Computer Systems Design Services | 1 |
Office of the Inspector General contract spending by year
| Fiscal year | Obligated |
|---|---|
| FY2024 | $54.3 million |
| FY2025 | $48.8 million |
| FY2026 (incomplete, as of Nov 7, 2026) | $89.1 million |
| FY2027 (so far, as of Nov 7, 2026) | $286,010 |
Headline figures use FY2025, the last complete year. FY2026 ended September 30, and its year-end contract reports and corrections are still arriving, so it's marked incomplete until about early January 2027.
FY2026 is still being reported, and its total is already 1.8 times FY2025's. That isn't an error: contract dollars count in the year they're obligated, and a few very large contracts, or new funding obligated all at once, can lift one year far above the others.
The federal fiscal year starts October 1, so FY2027 began October 1, 2026.
What Office of the Inspector General spends the most on
Industries with the most Office of the Inspector General contract dollars since fiscal year 2024.
| NAICS | Industry | Obligated |
|---|---|---|
| 541211 | Offices of Certified Public Accountants | $41.9 million |
| 541512 | Computer Systems Design Services | $41.4 million |
| 541519 | Other Computer Related Services | $40.6 million |
| 541611 | Administrative Management and General Management Consulting Services | $22.7 million |
| 511210 | Software Publishers (old code; now 513210) | $9.7 million |
| 541219 | Other Accounting Services | $6.6 million |
| 517110 | Wired Telecommunications Carriers | $6.1 million |
| 523110 | Investment Banking and Securities Dealing | $4.5 million |
Small business contracts at Office of the Inspector General
Your first contact for small business work at Office of the Inspector General: DHS's Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (OSDBU), which covers Office of the Inspector General. Its staff help small businesses learn what Office of the Inspector General buys and which offices buy it, and many hold regular outreach sessions.
About 57% of Office of the Inspector General's contract dollars since fiscal year 2024 went to companies that were small businesses when they won the work, whether or not the contract was set aside. The government-wide goal is 23%.
Dollars awarded under a set-aside in the same years. These add up to less, since many contracts that go to small businesses aren't set aside:
- 8(a): $6.4 million
- Small business: $3.7 million
- Women-owned: $423,928
Set-asides on Office of the Inspector General's open notices right now. Each links to that list in the search:
- Small business set-aside: 2
- 8(a) set-aside: 0 open
- HUBZone set-aside: 0 open
- Service-disabled veteran-owned set-aside: 0 open
- Women-owned set-aside: 0 open
See which set-asides you may qualify for with the free SBA certification screener.
Who wins Office of the Inspector General contracts (all industries)
Companies with the most Office of the Inspector General contract dollars since fiscal year 2024, across every kind of work it buys, per USAspending.gov.
| Company | Obligated |
|---|---|
| Steampunk, Inc. | $35.8 million |
| KPMG LLP | $26 million |
| Sikich CPA LLC | $13.9 million |
| Vander Weele Group LLC | $9.6 million |
| Dell Federal Systems L.P | $6.8 million |
| Dorrean, LLC | $6.2 million |
| Lumen Technologies Government Solutions, Inc. | $6.1 million |
| Castro & Company, LLC | $6 million |
| CACI NSS, LLC | $5 million |
| ASRC Federal Technology Solutions, LLC | $5 million |
USAspending.gov lists each company under the name on its contracts, so a parent and its subsidiaries can appear separately there. Linked names have a FedReady profile, which shows the NAICS codes the business is registered as small under and its contract history. Large primes like these subcontract part of their work to small businesses: find primes with subcontracting plans in your NAICS code. Look up any small business's registration with the free CAGE code and UEI lookup.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find Office of the Inspector General contract opportunities?
The Office of the Inspector General 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 get email alerts for new ones with a free account.
How much does Office of the Inspector General spend on contracts?
The Office of the Inspector General obligated about $48.8 million on contracts in fiscal year 2025, according to USAspending.gov. About 57% of its contract dollars since fiscal year 2024 went to small businesses, set aside or not.
Who are Office of the Inspector General's biggest contractors?
Since fiscal year 2024, the companies with the most Office of the Inspector General contract dollars were Steampunk, Inc., KPMG LLP and Sikich CPA LLC, per USAspending.gov. Smaller firms often work as their subcontractors.
Who do I talk to about small business contracts at Office of the Inspector General?
Start with DHS's Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (OSDBU), which covers Office of the Inspector General. Its staff help small businesses understand what Office of the Inspector General buys, which offices buy it and how, and many hold regular outreach sessions. Free counseling is also available from APEX Accelerators. DHS's Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (OSDBU) →
Keep going
- Contracts from other agencies
- How to find government contracts
- How to research an agency on USAspending.gov
- Free help from APEX Accelerators
FedReady is an independent company, not affiliated with the Office of the Inspector General, SAM.gov or any government agency. Open-contract counts come from SAM.gov and update daily (these are as of Nov 7, 2026, 2:59 AM ET). The search counts live, so its total can differ by a notice or two. Spending figures come from USAspending.gov and cover contracts only.