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Federal Contract Tracker

Who the federal government is paying for supply chain, procurement, distribution and logistics work, and which contracts come up for recompete in the next twelve months.

Data refreshed Oct 25, 2026 · Source: USAspending.gov · Not an official government source

  • $17.65BObligated in the last 12 months$15.63B excluding the AMI Metals award
  • 1,865Contracts expiring by Oct 25, 2027Found in the top 4,000 of 21,954; the true count is higher
  • 8Industry codes trackedConsulting, freight arrangement, warehousing and trucking

Three ways to put the data to work

Built for buyers, primes, suppliers and small businesses working in federal logistics and supply chain.

  1. 01

    Size the market

    Use the spending by industry code chart to see how much the government spends on the work you do, and which agencies spend it.

  2. 02

    Find recompetes early

    Sort the expiring-contracts table by end date or filter by agency. A contract ending in 6 to 12 months is often re-solicited before it ends.

  3. 03

    Know the incumbents

    The top recipients chart and each award’s USAspending link show who holds the work today and how large their contracts are.

Interactive dashboard

The 12-month recompete pipeline

Filter every expiring contract by agency, industry code and fiscal quarter, click any chart to cross-filter, and drill into each award on USAspending.

Open the dashboard

Always confirm details on the official notice or award record before acting. This tracker summarizes public data and is not an official government source.

Where the numbers come from

Spending data
USAspending.gov public API (api.usaspending.gov), U.S. Department of the Treasury. Pulled October 25, 2026, 6:06 a.m. CT (2026-10-25 11:06 UTC).
Window
Award actions 2025-10-25 to 2026-10-25 (action date). Contract award types A to D only. Amounts are obligations reported in that window.
Industry codes (NAICS)
541614, 541611, 541618, 541690, 488510, 493110, 4841, 4842.
Expiring contracts
Contracts with activity in the window whose current period-of-performance end date falls 2026-10-25 to 2027-10-25, from the top 4,000 of 21,954 contracts by award amount.
Downloads
expiring_contracts.csv · summary.csv
Known limits
  • One award skews the total. AMI Metals, Inc.’s $2.02B (11.5% of the total) is a single DHS / U.S. Customs and Border Protection award, 70B01C26C00000006 (“BULK STEEL FOR SOUTHWEST BORDER BARRIER CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS”), a bulk-steel buy coded under NAICS 541614 (logistics consulting). It is not typical logistics-services spending and it moves DHS to the #1 agency. Totals are shown with and without it; charts include it.
  • Expiring count is a floor. 1,865 expiring contracts were found among the top 4,000 of 21,954 contracts by award amount with activity in the window. The remaining contracts were not scanned, so the true count is higher.
  • Fiscal months. Monthly figures use federal fiscal months (FY M1 = October); the first and last months are partial.
  • Defense reporting lag. Recent months may be incomplete: Department of Defense contract data posts to USAspending about 90 days late.
  • NAICS 484 is covered through its 4-digit parts 4841 and 4842 (the API accepts only 2, 4 or 6-digit codes).

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