RFPhound

Open Security RFPs (35 live)

35 open federal Security opportunities on SAM.gov, 7 of them nationwide and open to businesses in every state. Counted live, updated June 10, 2026.

NAICS families:561692812

Federal security buying in this category is mostly services: guard forces for federal buildings, courthouses, and installations, alarm and access-control monitoring, screening services, and investigation support. The Federal Protective Service and individual agencies contract protective officers for the civilian estate, installations buy gate and patrol services, and courthouses and detention facilities add steady demand. Armed-guard contracts carry licensing, training, and insurance requirements that thin the bidder pool considerably, which keeps win rates healthy for firms that maintain compliance.

The category maps from NAICS 5616 (investigation and security services) and 92812 (related public-safety classifications). Contracts follow the facilities pattern: base year plus options, renewing for years, with recompetes that are predictable in advance. Response windows typically run three to five weeks, with wage-determination and collective-bargaining details under the Service Contract Act forming a major part of pricing. For new entrants, unarmed and monitoring work is the usual first rung before armed and cleared contracts.

Where the work is

Top states for Security today.

Plus 7 nationwide Security opportunities with no single state named.

Fresh from the feed

Newest open Security opportunities.

Listings link to the official notice on SAM.gov. Subscribers get the full Security feed with AI summaries and fit scores each morning.

Security questions

What bidders ask.

How many Security RFPs are open right now?

As of June 10, 2026, RFPhound counts 35 open federal Security opportunities on SAM.gov. 7 of them are nationwide, with no single state named as the place of performance, and the rest are spread across the states shown on this page. Counts regenerate every morning.

Who buys security services federally?

The Federal Protective Service and agencies protecting civilian buildings, military installations contracting gate and patrol services, courts and detention facilities, and agencies buying screening and monitoring. Guard services are the recurring core of the category.

What compliance does an armed-guard contract require?

State licensing, weapons certification and training records, insurance, and Service Contract Act wage compliance, plus clearances for some sites. The requirements are real but knowable, and firms that maintain them face a much smaller field of qualified competitors.

Are these contracts long-term?

Typically yes: base year plus option years, with incumbents holding sites for five years at a stretch. The feed shows the recompetes and new requirements as they post; deadline alerts and amendment tracking matter because security solicitations amend frequently.

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