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NAICS 236210 · Industrial Building Construction

Top Treasury industrial building construction contractors

In the 12 months ending Oct 5, 2026, the Department of the Treasury obligated $10.2M in net prime contract dollars under NAICS 236210, up 20.8% from $8.5M in the preceding 12 months. 7 prime contractors received positive obligations, and 1 of them accounted for 80% of that spend.

Prime contracts funded by the Department of the Treasury. Latest 12 months: Oct 6, 2025 to Oct 5, 2026. Source: USAspending.gov.

Net obligations, latest 12 months
$10.2M
up 20.8% vs. $8.5M
Prime contractors
7
With positive obligations
Top 8 primes’ share
100.0%
Of positive obligations
Awards with activity
31
47 in the prior 12 months

Obligations by fiscal year

Net prime contract obligations by federal fiscal year (October to September).

FY2022
$22.9M
FY2023
$12.8M
FY2024
$22.9M
FY2025
$8.5M
FY2026
$10.2M

Top Treasury contractors for NAICS 236210

Ranked by positive obligations in the latest 12 months. Share is of all positive obligations in this market.

Top contractors, Treasury NAICS 236210
#ContractorLatest 12 moPrior 12 moShareRank change
1Midlands Mechanical, Inc$8.6M$2.4M83.9%▲ 1
2Kunj Construction Corporation$381K$3.1M3.7%▼ 1
3Lorenzon Construction, Inc.$368K$1.4M3.6%—
4SPR Construction Corp$354K$448K3.5%▲ 1
5Yerba Buena Engineering & Construction, Inc.$321K$110K3.1%▲ 2
6The Riff Group, LLC$146K$947K1.4%▼ 2
7ASH & White Construction Co.$84K−$51K0.8%New

What changed in the last 12 months

Contractors with the largest change in reported obligations versus the preceding 12 months.

Largest gains

  • Midlands Mechanical, Inc
    $2.4M → $8.6M (+$6.2M) · now #1
  • Yerba Buena Engineering & Construction, Inc.
    $110K → $321K (+$211K) · now #5
  • ASH & White Construction Co.
    −$51K → $84K (+$135K) · now #7

Largest declines

  • Kunj Construction Corporation
    $3.1M → $381K (−$2.7M) · now #2
  • Lorenzon Construction, Inc.
    $1.4M → $368K (−$1.0M) · now #3
  • The Riff Group, LLC
    $947K → $146K (−$800K) · now #6

Where the money comes from

Funding sub-agencies within the Department of the Treasury, latest 12 months. The funding organization can differ from the office that runs the requirement.

Funding sub-agencies
Funding sub-agencyLatest 12 moPrior 12 moChange
United States Mint$10.2M$8.4MUp $1.9M (22.4%)

Potential recompetes

Large awards in this market whose current period of performance ends in the next 18 months. Treat these as research leads: options, extensions, and follow-on vehicles often change the timing.

Awards ending in the next 18 months
AwardIncumbentObligatedCurrent end
2031ZA24C00488
CCS King George 2 LLC
COMPRESSED AIR PHASE 2
$1.9MOct 27, 2026
2031JG26F00054
Midlands Mechanical, Inc
THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORDER IS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE IT DATACENTER AT THE UNITED STATES MINT-DENVER. THE CONTRACTOR WILL FURNISH THE NECESSARY LABOR, MATERIAL, AND EQUIPMENT PER…
$2.1MNov 5, 2026
2031JG22F00220
Yerba Buena Engineering & Construction, Inc.
TASK ORDER 2031JG21D00034 2031JG22F00220-EXTERIOR FENCING AND TURNSTILE AND SECURITY SYSTEM PROTECTION- UNITED STATES MINT-SAN FRANCISCO
$2.5MSep 29, 2027
2031JG25F00276
Midlands Mechanical, Inc
DN ROOF REPLACEMENT & CORNICE REPAIR PROJECT
$5.3MDec 31, 2027

Common questions

Who are the top Treasury contractors for NAICS 236210?

In the latest 12 months, Midlands Mechanical, Inc ($8.6M), Kunj Construction Corporation ($381K), Lorenzon Construction, Inc. ($368K) received the most Treasury obligations for industrial building construction.

How concentrated is this market?

The eight largest primes held 100.0% of positive obligations, and Midlands Mechanical, Inc alone held 83.9%. 0 contractors won their first obligations in this market during the latest 12 months.

Are any large Treasury NAICS 236210 contracts ending soon?

4 of the largest awards in this market reach their current end date in the next 18 months. The first is 2031ZA24C00488 (CCS King George 2 LLC, $1.9M obligated), ending Oct 27, 2026. An end date is a research lead, not a confirmed recompete: options and extensions often move it.

Related markets

Figures are net obligations on prime contracts (award types A–D) from USAspending.gov, grouped by funding agency and the NAICS code on each award. Net obligations include deobligations and corrections, so they can differ from positive-obligation totals. See methodology.

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