Recipients with at least three transaction rows, ranked by absolute net obligations. This is an agency ranking; a recipient’s profile shows its activity across all agencies.
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC.WUK9A5UR33S7
$12,265,877
42
58
0.19%
MAXIMUS FEDERAL TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS, LLCRYMXZHTX4WP3
$12,180,703
1
9
0.19%
PHOENIX AIR GROUP, INC.TFE5W13GFMJ6
$11,896,711
11
61
0.18%
ARANA GROUP INCVUGLHDG2RCH9
$11,822,708
1
3
0.18%
THE MANHATTAN STRATEGY GROUP LLCFZY1AQAZ25D7
$11,778,945
4
5
0.18%
SENECA STRATEGIC PARTNERS, LLCV9BHF33RNSG1
$11,733,479
47
88
0.18%
ALYN, INC.GFZVKNF7RVJ3
$11,561,395
2
4
0.18%
NTT DATA FEDHEALTH, INC.PEGKK4X8EMS5
$11,405,112
3
12
0.17%
Net shares divide the recipient’s signed net obligation by the agency’s net total. Negative adjustments may make a share negative or greater than 100%. The displayed recipients may not add up to the total.
How concentrated are these contracts?
Recipient concentration (HHI): 70.7 out of 10,000. Calculated using all recipient identities in this agency, including recipients not listed above, and absolute net obligation shares.
Obligations record commitments and adjustments. They are not cash payments, total contract ceilings or a rating of supplier performance. Open the official service for updated award-level records.
A closer look at Department of the Interior contracts
Reading the Awards column
In the 99 numeric rows displayed in this table, Awards ranges from 1 (ACACIA CENTER FOR JUSTICECAJ4W5QGNKK9, JACOBS PROJECT MANAGEMENT CO.WEBHVDKSC4T5, AMES FEDERAL CONTRACTING GROUP LLCWCK5W6RK82X1) to 352 (COUNTERTRADE PRODUCTS, INC.CN4KSKX2UQY5). The difference is 351 in the column's stated units. This summary covers the displayed rows and retains the table's period and scope.
Federal spending research
Before you decide, check these points against the current source.
Things to check
Match the recipient identifier, agency and fiscal year.
Keep obligations, outlays and award values separate.
Read source dates and coverage before comparing recipients or agencies.