WIL Federal Construction Awards · Research Brief · September 2026

Federal Construction Awards: Oregon

Prime construction contracts awarded for performance in Oregon, September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026

501 federal construction contracts were awarded for performance in Oregon from September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026, carrying $519.9 million in obligations to date — 0.6% of the national total and rank 33 of 49 states — led by the Department of Defense (29% of dollars).

Overview

This profile records the federal prime construction contracts awarded for performance in Oregon — every contract of types A through D (definitive contracts, purchase orders, delivery orders, and BPA calls) coded to a construction NAICS (236 buildings, 237 heavy and civil engineering, 238 specialty trades) with a base obligation date from September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026. Dollar figures are the obligation to date on each award as published by USAspending at the time of the pull, not the ceiling value and not spending within the window. The measure is therefore "awards made in the window and what they have obligated so far"; it is not total federal construction spending in the state, which also includes obligations on awards made earlier. Sub-awards, grants, and state or local contracts are outside scope. This is a public-data profile: it describes where federal construction dollars were awarded, and makes no claim about labor availability, hiring conditions, or the workforce a project will require.

Table 1. Federal construction awards made in the window — Oregon vs. United States
GeographyNew awardsObligated to dateMedian awardShare of US dollars
Oregon501$519,940,379$98,3700.6%
United States (49 states + DC)38,650$90,724,163,991$100,841100%

Awards with a base obligation date in the window; dollars are obligations to date as of 2026-09-29. Alaska and Hawaii are not in the Lab's warehouse coverage and are excluded from the national figure. — Sources: USAspending

Oregon · USAspending, 2024-09-29 to 2026-09-29
Obligated dollars by awarding agency
US dollars, millions. Six largest awarding agencies. Observed award records — not a spending forecast.

Scroll horizontally to read the full chart →

Obligated dollars by awarding agencyBar chart: Department of Defense 153; Department of Veterans Affai 83; Department of Agriculture 72.3; Department of Transportation 71.4; Department of Homeland Secur 66.8; Department of the Interior 33.6, on a 0–160 scale.04080120160Department ofDefense153Department ofVeterans Affai83Department ofAgriculture72.3Department ofTransportation71.4Department ofHomeland Secur66.8Department of theInterior33.6

Source: USAspending.gov (U.S. Department of the Treasury), prime contract awards — construction NAICS 236/237/238, place of performance Oregon, 2024-09-29 to 2026-09-29 · Methodology WIL-FCA-1.0 · Public federal award records. Dollar values are obligations to date on each award at the pull date; they are not contract ceilings and not spending within the window.

Table 2. Awards by awarding agency — Oregon
Awarding agencyAwardsObligated to dateShare
Department of Defense31$153,004,15029.4%
Department of Veterans Affairs68$83,044,10316.0%
Department of Agriculture156$72,297,26513.9%
Department of Transportation22$71,378,23813.7%
Department of Homeland Security61$66,824,54612.9%
Department of the Interior121$33,556,8636.5%
Department of Health and Human Services5$22,925,3884.4%
General Services Administration14$10,728,3792.1%
Department of Energy5$4,395,7740.8%
Department of Commerce6$785,7360.2%

Ten largest agencies by dollars. Agency is the awarding agency as recorded by USAspending. — Sources: USAspending

Table 3. Awards by construction segment (NAICS) — Oregon
SegmentAwardsObligated to dateShare
Heavy and civil engineering (237)151$270,412,30552.0%
Construction of buildings (236)123$174,850,08333.6%
Specialty trade contractors (238)227$74,677,99114.4%

Segment from the award's primary NAICS code. — Sources: USAspending

Table 4. Awards by federal fiscal quarter of base obligation — Oregon
Fiscal quarterAwardsObligated to date
FY2024 Q42$186,795
FY2025 Q121$9,478,633
FY2025 Q241$54,122,597
FY2025 Q358$70,536,326
FY2025 Q4146$115,265,228
FY2026 Q119$31,617,921
FY2026 Q234$90,746,120
FY2026 Q379$38,610,096
FY2026 Q4101$109,376,664

Federal fiscal year begins October 1. The first and last quarters shown are partial where the window boundary falls inside them. — Sources: USAspending

Table 5. Ten largest awards by obligation to date — Oregon
RecipientAwarding agencyNAICSObligated to dateBase obligation date
Tutor Perini CorporationDepartment of Homeland Security236220$43,141,1062026-09-02
Strider Construction CO INCDepartment of Transportation237310$36,717,5852026-01-23
Manson Construction CODepartment of Defense237990$33,193,7502026-03-23
Manson Construction CODepartment of Defense237990$29,904,1652025-03-11
Port Of PortlandDepartment of Defense237990$22,857,8092025-09-25
Griffin Construction, LLCDepartment of Health and Human Services236220$22,541,6942025-05-23
Global Engineering Services INCDepartment of Veterans Affairs237110$13,698,4932026-06-11
Skytek LLCDepartment of Veterans Affairs238210$11,899,8962025-09-15
Hme Construction INCDepartment of Defense237990$9,586,6782025-06-10
Andersen Construction Company Of Oregon LLCDepartment of Veterans Affairs238220$9,570,8342026-07-10

Recipient names as registered with the federal government (case normalized for display); each award is a public record on USAspending.gov. — Sources: USAspending

What the record shows

Oregon received 501 new federal construction awards in the window, carrying $519.9 million obligated to date — 0.6% of the $90.72 billion national total across 38,650 awards, ranking 33 of 49 states. The Department of Defense is the largest awarding agency by dollars ($153.0 million, 29%), followed by the Department of Veterans Affairs ($83.0 million). By segment, heavy and civil engineering leads at 52% of dollars. Award size is skewed: the median award is $98,370, while the ten largest awards carry 45% of the state's total; the single largest is $43.1 million to Tutor Perini Corporation from the Department of Homeland Security. These are observed award records; nothing here measures how hard the work will be to staff.

Method and limitations

Source: USAspending.gov, spending_by_award search API, pulled 2026-09-29 with date_type new_awards_only over the window 2024-09-29 to 2026-09-29; filters: award types A, B, C, D; NAICS 236xxx, 237xxx, 238xxx (31 six-digit codes); place of performance in Oregon. Every page of results was retrieved (no result cap), and the rows are archived in the Lab's governed warehouse (workforce_intel.federal_construction_awards, source USASPENDING_FULL). Limitations: obligation-to-date values change as agencies modify awards, so figures are as of the pull date; place of performance is the primary location USAspending records and may differ from where work is physically performed for multi-site contracts; agency attribution follows the awarding (not funding) agency; recipient names are as registered in SAM. Fiscal quarters follow the federal fiscal year. This profile asserts where awards were made and their obligated value only — not workforce availability, not hiring conditions, not project outcomes.

State workforce context — Oregon

A live public-signal read for Oregon from the Lab's standing trackers — banded and directional, refreshed independently of this brief.

Workforce exposure
Moderate
Exposure movement
softening
Wage position
modestly above national medians
Federal-award momentum
Low · softening

Source: Workforce Exposure Index and federal-award momentum — public_reports (banded). Directional, banded read — not a forecast. Methodology v2 · last updated 2026-05-26. See Live metrics for the full charts.

Suggested citationWorkforce Intelligence Lab. (2026). Federal Construction Awards: Oregon: Prime construction contracts awarded for performance in Oregon, September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026 (Publication No. WIL-RB-2026.3-FCA-ST-OR, Version 1.0). WIL Federal Construction Awards.

Version 1.0 · Published 2026-10-28T17:00:00Z · Permanent ID WIL-RB-2026.3-FCA-ST-OR. This record is versioned; the URL is permanent and stable for citation.

Export citation (BibTeX · RIS)
BibTeX
@techreport{WILRB20263FCASTOR,
  title       = {Federal Construction Awards: Oregon: Prime construction contracts awarded for performance in Oregon, September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026},
  author      = {Workforce Intelligence Lab},
  institution = {Workforce Intelligence Lab},
  type        = {WIL Federal Construction Awards},
  number      = {WIL-RB-2026.3-FCA-ST-OR},
  year        = {2026},
  note        = {Version 1.0; methodology WIL-FCA-1.0},
  url         = {https://wilinstitute.org/library/p/federal-construction-awards-oregon},
}
RIS
TY  - RPRT
AU  - Workforce Intelligence Lab
TI  - Federal Construction Awards: Oregon: Prime construction contracts awarded for performance in Oregon, September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026
PY  - 2026
PB  - Workforce Intelligence Lab
M1  - WIL-RB-2026.3-FCA-ST-OR
ET  - Version 1.0
UR  - https://wilinstitute.org/library/p/federal-construction-awards-oregon
AB  - A public-record profile of federal prime construction contracts (NAICS 236, 237, and 238; contract types A–D) awarded for performance in Oregon in the two-year window September 29, 2024 through September 29, 2026, drawn from USAspending. 501 new awards carrying $519.9 million obligated to date, ranking Oregon 33 of 49 states by dollars. The Department of Defense accounts for 29% of dollars; heavy and civil engineering is the largest NAICS segment at 52%. The ten largest awards carry 45% of the state's total. This is an observed record of awards, not a forecast of spending or a measure of workforce demand.
ER  -