Mega Contracts Monitor ($100M+) — July 26, 2026

The base award of $156.8M for facilities support at a border influx care facility could grow to $2.8B if all options are exercised, representing a massive potential revenue multiplier for the Veteran-Owned small business.

The cost-plus-incentive-fee contract for the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Center runs through January 2024, creating renewal risk for MTC's ~$26M annual revenue stream from this award.

DEPLOYED SERVICES, LLC's time-and-materials contract for facilities support carries medium pricing risk, as cost overruns could pressure margins despite the government bearing some cost risk.

DEPLOYED SERVICES, LLC's $156.8M contract is concentrated at a single location (Carrizo Springs, TX) with a two-year performance period, creating geographic and temporal revenue concentration risk.

MANAGEMENT & TRAINING CORPORATION's DOL Job Corps contract faces periodic funding debates, as job training programs, while bipartisan, are subject to annual appropriations uncertainty.

DEPLOYED SERVICES, LLC could see massive revenue growth if the Department of the Interior exercises all options on the $156.8M contract, potentially increasing total value to $2.8B.

MANAGEMENT & TRAINING CORPORATION could secure a follow-on contract for the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Center, maintaining its ~$26M annual revenue stream from this award.

Both contracts reflect federal investment in social infrastructure: border-related facilities support (Interior) and job training centers (Labor), indicating stable but politically sensitive civilian spending.

{"entity" => "DEPLOYED SERVICES, LLC", "reason" => "Potential $2.8B option upside on $156.8M Interior contract", "trigger" => "Option exercise announcements"}

{"entity" => "MANAGEMENT & TRAINING CORPORATION", "reason" => "Contract expires January 2024; renewal risk", "trigger" => "Follow-on award or re-compete announcement"}

{"entity" => "Department of the Interior", "reason" => "Border infrastructure spending trend", "trigger" => "New task orders or facility expansions"}