Open Title Abstract and Settlement Offices Government Contracts and Bids
Updated
There are 1 open government contract opportunity for title abstract and settlement offices (NAICS 541191) today, 1 posted in the last 7 days and 0 due within a week. The agencies buying the most are Department of the Army.
Open title abstract and settlement offices contracts
Coming up: 6 planned contracts
From the agencies' published procurement forecasts: work they plan to buy under this trade, months before the solicitation. Plans can change; when a solicitation is posted it appears above and in the alerts.
Who is buying title abstract and settlement offices
- Department of the Army: 1 open
Who won title abstract and settlement offices contracts in the last 12 months
Federal agencies awarded $183.6 million in title abstract and settlement offices contracts (126 contract awards) from Nov 9, 2025 to Nov 9, 2026. The companies that won the most:
- Bowman Consulting Group Ltd $176.7 million
- Crb-Pls, LLC $3.0 million
- Caso LAW Firm, Pllc $2.3 million
- Transportation Resource Services, Inc. $633,271
- Lamco Resources, LLC $223,300
- Choice Title LLC $197,410
- IBK Government Group, LLC $124,040
- Echo Title Co, LLC $119,056
- The Gilchrist LAW Firm, P.A. $105,821
- Bazilio Cobb Associates PC $81,825
Who paid: Department of Homeland Security $179.0 million, Department of Defense $3.3 million, Department of the Interior $706,404, Department of Agriculture $619,902, General Services Administration $120,525.
Where the work was done: Virginia $176.7 million, Texas $5.2 million, Colorado $775,909, Louisiana $318,416, Wyoming $128,150, Illinois $118,504, North Dakota $109,586, Florida $88,332.
Source: USAspending.gov, federal contract awards under NAICS 541191, amounts obligated in the period.
Related trades
How to bid on title abstract and settlement offices government contracts
Check that your business fits the official definition of NAICS 541191, and the SBA size standard for it if you aim at small business set-asides. Register your business in the federal contractor system, then read each notice in full before the deadline.