Treasury

Department of Treasury

Manages financial systems, tax administration, and financial crime prevention. Heavy buyer of IT and financial services.

FY2026 Budget

$35B+

tax systems, financial operations, IRS modernization

OSDBU Contact

Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization - osdbumailbox@fiscal.treasury.gov

2026 Trend

IRS modernization (multi-year initiative), tax system upgrades, cyber intelligence platforms

Market Intelligence

Real-time spending data via USAspending.gov

Annual Spend (FY2025)

Total obligated amount for contract awards in the current fiscal year.

$0

Obligated to date

Budget UtilizationNaN%

Top Contract Awardees

$9.5B
$8.9B
$7.3B
$5.2B
$5.1B

WinBidIQ Insight: Department of Treasury is showing high competition among the top 5 vendors. Small businesses should focus on subcontracting opportunities with these leaders or targeting niche set-asides where these giants are restricted.

How to Win Contracts from Department of Treasury

As a major federal contracting entity, Department of Treasury (Treasury) commands a FY2026 budget of $35B+. Recent market intelligence indicates a highly active procurement cycle, with obligated spend distributed among 5 primary vendors.With a strategic focus on security clearance requirements common (secret-top secret) and financial systems require high reliability standards, this agency presents targeted opportunities for contractors operating within critical NAICS codes like 541511 and 541512.

For emerging contractors, the most effective entry strategy is to identify recompete opportunities — contracts currently held by incumbents that are expiring within the next 12 to 18 months.Treasury recompetes often have predictable scopes and defined evaluation criteria, making them significantly easier to bid intelligently than entirely new requirements.

Treasury offers substantial IT modernization contracts, especially IRS initiatives. High-value, long-term potential, but significant compliance and security requirements. Excellent for established IT contractors.

Procurement Focus & Requirements

  • Security clearance requirements common (Secret-Top Secret)
  • Financial systems require high reliability standards
  • Multi-year contracts for system modernization
  • Treasury Financial Management System (TFMS) contract ecosystem

Top NAICS Codes — Treasury

These NAICS codes appear most frequently in Department of Treasury solicitations. Include these in your SAM.gov registration to appear in agency searches and qualify for relevant set-asides.

Common Recompete Categories at Treasury

Recompetes — contracts currently held by an incumbent that are coming up for renewal — are the highest-probability opportunity for new entrants. These categories see recurring recompetes at Department of Treasury:

1

Tax processing and compliance systems

2

Financial crime prevention platforms

3

IT systems development and integration

4

Business process outsourcing and operations support

Track live recompete opportunities in WinBidIQ

Department of Treasury Contracting: FAQs

How much does Department of Treasury spend on contracts annually?+
Department of Treasury (Treasury) has a FY2026 budget of $35B+ (tax systems, financial operations, IRS modernization). Contract spending goes toward 5 primary NAICS code categories, with irs modernization (multi-year initiative), tax system upgrades, cyber intelligence platforms. Small businesses compete for set-aside contracts across all major spending categories.
What NAICS codes does Treasury use for small business contracts?+
Department of Treasury most frequently awards contracts under NAICS codes 541511, 541512, 541611, 561211, 611710. These cover Security clearance requirements common (Secret-Top Secret), Financial systems require high reliability standards, Multi-year contracts for system modernization. Register in SAM.gov with these codes and ensure your size is within SBA size standards for each code to qualify for set-asides.
How do I contact Treasury's small business office?+
Department of Treasury's small business contact is: Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization - osdbumailbox@fiscal.treasury.gov. This office — typically called the OSDBU or OSBP — runs small business outreach events, matchmaking sessions, and subcontracting fairs. Attending these events is one of the most effective ways to get pre-RFP visibility with contracting officers.
What types of contracts does Treasury award to small businesses?+
Department of Treasury awards set-aside contracts under multiple socioeconomic programs including small business, 8(a) Business Development, WOSB (Women-Owned Small Business), SDVOSB (Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned), and HUBZone. Common contract vehicles include Tax processing and compliance systems and Financial crime prevention platforms. Most contracts over $25K are posted on SAM.gov.
What is the best strategy to win a first Treasury contract?+
Start by identifying recompete opportunities — contracts expiring within 12 months where the incumbent may be vulnerable. Department of Treasury recompete categories include: Tax processing and compliance systems; Financial crime prevention platforms; IT systems development and integration. Build past performance through subcontracting first, then bid on small set-asides. Attend OSDBU outreach events to meet program managers before RFPs drop.
What is Treasury's procurement trend for 2026?+
IRS modernization (multi-year initiative), tax system upgrades, cyber intelligence platforms. Treasury offers substantial IT modernization contracts, especially IRS initiatives. High-value, long-term potential, but significant compliance and security requirements. Excellent for established IT contractors. Monitor SAM.gov and USASpending.gov for emerging solicitations and forecast notices — ideally 6-12 months before RFP release.

Find Treasury Contracts Matched to Your Company

WinBidIQ monitors SAM.gov daily and scores every Department of Treasury solicitation by fit to your company profile — NAICS codes, certifications, size, and past performance.