Federal agency spending breakdown for Washington State. Understand which agencies spend the most, average award sizes, and where to focus business development efforts.
Step 1 — Identify top spenders. Focus BD on agencies with highest total spend in your target market.
Step 2 — Analyze award sizes. Match your company size to agency average award values.
Step 3 — Map to NAICS. Cross-reference agency spend with your NAICS codes using FPDS.
Step 4 — Build agency relationships. Target CO relationships at agencies with frequent awards in your space.
| # | Agency | Awards | Total Spend | Avg Award |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Social Security Administration | 107 | $643.2M | $6.0M |
| 2 | Department of Veterans Affairs | 492 | $233.4M | $474K |
| 3 | Department of Defense | 1794 | $100.5M | $56K |
| 4 | Department of Health and Human Services | 71 | $96.9M | $1.4M |
| 5 | Department of Agriculture | 1192 | $58.9M | $49K |
| 6 | Department of Homeland Security | 61 | $53.5M | $877K |
| 7 | Department of Transportation | 56 | $36.8M | $657K |
| 8 | Small Business Administration | 727 | $35.6M | $49K |
| 9 | Department of Education | 44 | $29.9M | $679K |
| 10 | Department of Housing and Urban Development | 84 | $26.5M | $315K |
| 11 | Department of Energy | 4 | $15.6M | $3.9M |
| 12 | Environmental Protection Agency | 18 | $13.7M | $761K |
| 13 | Department of the Treasury | 6 | $13.4M | $2.2M |
| 14 | Department of Labor | 6 | $12.9M | $2.1M |
| 15 | Railroad Retirement Board | 41 | $9.5M | $232K |
| 16 | Department of the Interior | 70 | $8.4M | $121K |
| 17 | Department of State | 4 | $6.3M | $1.6M |
| 18 | National Science Foundation | 26 | $6.1M | $236K |
| 19 | General Services Administration | 616 | $5.3M | $9K |
| 20 | Department of Justice | 21 | $3.5M | $166K |
Georgia is GovProcure AI federal intelligence assistant. She can search live award data, explain NAICS codes, identify set-aside opportunities, and help you act on this report now.
This A-Series report mines federal award history from USASpending.gov — who won what, from which agency, and when it comes up again. It surfaces incumbents, recompete windows, and agency spending patterns so you can see where the money has gone and position for where it is going next.
Why GovProcure is the asset for federal data. The data is public — the work is not. SAM.gov, USASpending.gov, Grants.gov and the IRS Business Master File each live behind separate portals, formats and search limits. GovProcure ingests all four (over 3.2 million records, refreshed nightly), reconciles them, and hands you finished intelligence every Sunday morning. No exports to merge, no dashboards to build, no four-to-six hours a week lost to manual searching.
That is the edge: speed, coverage and clarity your competitors do not have. Raw federal search tells you what exists; GovProcure tells you what it means — incumbents up for recompete, set-asides you qualify for, grant cycles about to open, and the agencies actually spending in your space. Every figure traces back to its official source, so you can verify before you act. One subscription, every database, delivered — for less than the cost of a single hour of an analyst's time.

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govprocure.northwest.net/chat.html?src=report-a3Compiled from publicly available federal data via USASpending.gov, SAM.gov, Grants.gov, and the IRS Business Master File. Data reflects records as of the generation date.
GovProcure (Silent Northwest LLC) is an independent intelligence service, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any federal agency or the United States government.
Independently verify all details at usaspending.gov, sam.gov, and grants.gov before acting. GovProcure makes no warranties regarding completeness or fitness for any purpose.
Summaries are generated with AI assistance (Claude, Anthropic). Treat AI summaries as a starting point for research, not a final determination of opportunity quality.