SubSignal / Opportunities / Department of the Treasury

Subcontracting opportunities at the Department of the Treasury

When the Department of the Treasury awards a contract over $750,000 to a large business, federal acquisition rules require that contractor to file a small business subcontracting plan — a written commitment to subcontract part of the work to small businesses. These are 4 such awards, worth $26.2M in total.

Awards4
Total value$26.2M
Median award$8.7M
Largest$9.8M

A subcontracting plan is a legal obligation on the prime, not an open solicitation. Nobody will contact you. The window that matters is the first few weeks after award, while the prime is still assembling its team — here is how the rule works.

The awards

Prime contractorWorkAwardPlan typeStart
Crane & Co., Inc.Paper (except Newsprint) Mills$9.8MIndividual Subcontract PlanJul 16, 2026
Crane & Co., Inc.Paper (except Newsprint) Mills$8.7MIndividual Subcontract PlanJul 16, 2026
Carahsoft Technology CorpElectronic Computer Manufacturing$4.2MCommercial Subcontract PlanJul 16, 2026
Sikich CPA LLCOffices of Certified Public Accountants$3.5MIndividual Subcontract PlanJul 27, 2026

By industry sector

Professional, Scientific and Technical Services 45Finance and Insurance 20Manufacturing 18Administrative, Support and Waste Services 16Construction 8Information and Software 6

Where this comes from

Federal contract awards are published on USASpending.gov, and each record carries a field stating whether the award requires a subcontracting plan. SubSignal reads that field, keeps only the awards where the answer is yes, and drops everything else — awards below the threshold, awards to small businesses that are exempt, and awards the contracting officer marked as having no subcontracting possibilities. What is left is a list of large companies with a live obligation to find small business partners. This page rebuilds every time the feed refreshes.

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