What types of agencies buy Military Community Relations services?

Federal agencies across all departments procure Military Community Relations services, including the Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, General Services Administration, and civilian agencies. State and local governments also issue Military Community Relations contracts through their own procurement portals.

How do I find Military Community Relations contracts with SamSearch?

Use SamSearch to browse pre-classified opportunities in one place, with AI-powered filtering by agency, set-aside, and deadline.

Are there set-aside contracts for small businesses in Military Community Relations?

Yes. Many Military Community Relations contracts are set aside for small businesses, including 8(a), WOSB, SDVOSB, and HUBZone firms. Use SamSearch's set-aside filters to find contracts your business qualifies for.

How competitive are Military Community Relations government contracts?

Competition varies by contract size and type. Large IDIQ vehicles in Military Community Relations can attract dozens of bidders, while small open-market solicitations may have only a few. Monitoring active solicitations and building agency relationships early improves win rates.

Contract Category

Military Community Relations Government Contracts

1 government contract opportunities classified as Military Community Relations, spanning federal and state/local solicitations. Updated daily.

1 SLEDUpdated daily

Federal Opps

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Federal contracts

SLED Opps

State, local & education contracts

Forecasts

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Agency pipeline forecasts

Total

All sources combined

1 state, local & education solicitations AI-tagged as Military Community Relations.

Business, Economic Development, & Tourism

The Military and Community Relations Office (MACRO) is an office under the Department of Business and Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT). The MACRO promotes positive relationships between Hawai'i's military and civilian sectors by fostering mutual respect and understanding through collaboration on issues important to both the State of Hawai'i and the United States Department of Defense (DoD). Through engagement, education, and transparent communication with the military, MACRO is committed to promoting and preserving the foundations of Hawai'i. Hawaii hosts over 42,000 active-duty military personnel and their families, over 20,000 DoD civilians, over 18,000 military retirees, and over 9,000 Guardsmen and Reservists representing more than 10% of the state's population. Additionally, there are thousands of residents who support the local defense industrial base as contract workers. The U.S. Indo-Pacific Command (USINDOPACOM) is headquartered here, underscoring Hawaii's strategic importance in the Pacific. Military installations span multiple branches (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard) and islands, driving economic activity through payroll, procurement, construction, and consumer spending. Hawaii's economy is often described as a "three-legged stool" supported by tourism, construction, and defense spending. Recent analyses indicate that military-related activities account for approximately 15-20% of the state's GDP, with annual defense spending exceeding $7.9 billion as of fiscal year 2024. This study aims to provide updated, data-driven insights to inform policy decisions, support economic diversification efforts, and highlight opportunities for synergy between military and civilian sectors. The study will build on prior reports, such as: https://files.hawaii.gov/dbedt/economic/reports/Econ_Impact_Fed_Contracts_FY1822_Aug_2023_Final.pdf https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/technical_reports/2011/RAND_TR996.pdf Key economic drivers include but are not limited to: • Personnel Spending: The largest segment, encompassing active-duty pay, civilian salaries, retiree benefits, and veterans’ disability payments. • Procurement and Contracts: Approximately $3.6 billion annually in products and services, supporting local businesses. • Veterans and Retirees: Programs like the Hawaii GI Bill and untaxed military pensions contribute to household income and stability. • Industry Linkages: Defense spending bolsters sectors like shipbuilding (e.g., Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, Hawaii's largest industrial employer with 5,800 civilians), high-performance computing, and base support operations. Work on the scope shall commence upon the full execution of a contract between the successful Offeror and MACRO.

Archived

AI Summary

The State of Hawaii's MACRO office seeks a data-driven economic impact study on military and defense spending's role in the state's economy, supporting policy and diversification efforts. The study covers personnel spending, procurement, veterans programs, and industry linkages.

State of Hawaii · Hawaii

Posted Jan 16, 2026Due Feb 20, 2026NAICS 541720Sol: RFP-26-04-MACRO

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Military Community Relations Government Contracts — FAQ

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Military Community Relations Government Contracts

Military Community Relations Government Contracts — FAQ