GETWAB

Federal Contracting Offices and Award Activity

Find the federal contracting offices closest to day-to-day purchasing activity. Search office and AAC codes, compare historical obligations and awards, and identify the offices buying in the markets your company serves.

Organization Directory

Federal Contracting Offices Directory

Contracting offices are the operational organizations recorded against federal contract actions. Use the directory to locate an office by name or code and evaluate its purchasing history within the context of its parent contracting agency.

3,859 organizations with historical contract activity.

Contracting office Activate to sort ascending. Code Activate to sort ascending. Contracting Agency Obligations Currently sorted asc. Activate to sort desc. Actions Activate to sort ascending. Vendors Activate to sort ascending. Top NAICS Activate to sort ascending. Top PSC Activate to sort ascending.
GSA FAS AAS FEDSIM Contracting office
47QFCA FEDERAL ACQUISITION SERVICE Contracting Agency · 4732 $58.78B 10,138 183 541512 D302
36C240 VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF Contracting Agency · 3600 $60.14B 144 2 325412 6505
19AQMM STATE, DEPARTMENT OF Contracting Agency · 1900 $64.53B 129,639 4,107 541310 C1AA
DEFENSE HEALTH AGENCY Contracting office
HT9402 DEFENSE HEALTH AGENCY (DHA) Contracting Agency · 97DH $97.43B 2,965 56 524114 Q201
W6QK ACC-RSA Contracting office
W31P4Q DEPT OF THE ARMY Contracting Agency · 2100 $107.22B 31,465 682 336414 1410
NNSA MO CONTRACTING Contracting office
892332 ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF Contracting Agency · 8900 $136.64B 1,590 23 561210 M1JZ
36C10G VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF Contracting Agency · 3600 $175.98B 4,278 351 524114 Q201
NAVSEA HQ Contracting office
N00024 DEPT OF THE NAVY Contracting Agency · 1700 $283.02B 42,324 1,242 336611 1905
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND Contracting office
N00019 DEPT OF THE NAVY Contracting Agency · 1700 $289.59B 32,101 401 336411 1510

Researching Federal Buying Offices

How to find contracting offices relevant to your business

The contracting-office level provides the most specific organizational view in this directory. An office code—often reported as an AAC—connects contract activity to the operational buyer beneath a contracting agency. That makes office-level history useful for finding recurring demand and focusing capture research.

01

Verify the office and its parent agency

Office names can be abbreviated, reorganized, or repeated across records. Use the office code and parent contracting agency together to identify the buyer correctly before comparing its spending or pursuing related opportunities.

02

Look for repeatable purchasing patterns

Obligations show historical contract value, while actions reveal how often the office buys. Vendor counts, leading NAICS industries, and PSC categories help show whether its activity represents a sustained market for your capabilities.

03

Use history to focus current capture work

Open an office profile to examine its buying record, then compare that history with current solicitations and incumbent vendors. Historical activity is evidence of demand, but current notices and acquisition documents remain the authoritative source for an active procurement.