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Data store · DS-02

Vehicles & Teaming Index

Every active multiple-award construction and A/E vehicle across DoD, VA and GSA PBS, with who holds each seat, what has been ordered under it, and when it recompetes.

Multiple-award vehicles are how most federal construction work actually reaches a contractor, and the decision that matters — who is on the vehicle — is made years before any individual project posts.

589 vehicles, 3,910 contractor seats, 2,130 distinct firms, and 17,205 task and delivery orders totalling $34.4B.

Of those 2,130 firms, 145 hold seats at two of the three agencies and 10 hold seats at all three.

What a row looks like

AgencyVehiclesRecompete 2027Recompete 2028Seats
DoD (USACE, NAVFAC, AFCEC)4909192
GSA PBS51283
VA48129
Total5891311043,910

The vehicle index carries ordering-period end dates, months-to-recompete, ceilings, zone definitions where the vehicle is zoned, and the full awardee roster for each family.

Columns

Vehicle Index · Contractors by Vehicle · Contractor Rollup Cross-Agency · Orders · Crossover Analysis · Read me

Methodology

  • Vehicles are grouped into families by shared original solicitation number, not by PIID, so a multiple-award pool awarded as fifteen separate IDVs reads as one vehicle.
  • Entity resolution is on UEI, never on company name — names vary between agency records for the same firm. The cross-agency rollup carries a name-variants column showing what each agency called the firm.
  • Ordering-period end is the latest estimated ultimate completion across the IDVs in the family. Recompete windows are derived from it and stated as a fiscal quarter.
  • Order counts and dollars are live COUNTIFS/SUMIFS against the Orders sheet, so any filter you apply to the workbook re-totals correctly.

Limits

  • FPDS multiple-award flags are inconsistent; families are cross-checked against the solicitation and the grouping basis is stated per row.
  • Ceilings are as reported and double-count where IDVs share a program ceiling — the summary carries both figures separately.
  • Obligations are as of the extraction date and move as modifications post.

Nothing in this file is a government determination or an official product of any agency. Underlying source records are public U.S. Government data and are not themselves subject to copyright; the selection, compilation, derived fields and analysis are ours.