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Acacia Center for Justice Government Contracts

Acacia Center for Justice · UEI CAJ4W5QGNKK9

Acacia Center for Justice government contracts totaled $828M across 11 awards from FY2024 to FY2026. In FY2026, obligations were down 29.1% from FY2025, and the Department of the Interior was the largest buyer, accounting for $388M (47% of the total).

Key figures

In FY2026, contract obligations were $185,197,315 across 4 awards with activity that year, a change of -29.1% from $261,192,647 in FY2025. From FY2024 to FY2026, obligations totaled $827,760,244 across 11 awards.

Obligated in FY2026
$185M
Awards in FY2026
4
Change vs FY2025
-29.1%
Total, FY2024 to FY2026
$828M

Note: FY2026 ended on Sep 30, 2026. The Department of Defense publishes contract data with a 90-day delay, so FY2026 totals may still rise as late reports arrive.

Acacia Center for Justice federal contracts by year

Acacia Center for Justice federal contract obligations per fiscal year (October to September). The table below lists the same numbers.

Acacia Center for Justice: contract obligations and awards by fiscal year
Fiscal yearObligatedAwardsChange
FY2026$185,197,3154-29.1%
FY2025$261,192,6479-31.5%
FY2024$381,370,2829n/a

About Acacia Center for Justice's federal contracts

Acacia Center for Justice's federal contract obligations fell 51% from FY2024 ($381M) to FY2026 ($185M). FY2026 closed recently, and Defense Department contracts are reported up to 90 days late, so its total may still rise.

Acacia Center for Justice works for at least 3 federal agencies. The largest customer is the Department of the Interior with 47% of its contract dollars, followed by the Department of Health and Human Services (43%).

Its main line of government work is offices of lawyers (NAICS 541110), 90% of its federal contract dollars.

The states with the most Acacia Center for Justice contract work are District of Columbia; District of Columbia alone accounts for 100%.

Which agencies award Acacia Center for Justice contracts

Federal agencies ranked by contract dollars obligated to Acacia Center for Justice.

Which agencies award Acacia Center for Justice contracts, FY2024 to FY2026
#AgencyObligatedShare
1Department of the Interior$387,572,85946.8%
2Department of Health and Human Services$356,310,28943.0%
3Department of Justice$83,877,09510.1%

Acacia Center for Justice contracts by industry (NAICS)

The industry codes on Acacia Center for Justice's contracts with the government, ranked by dollars.

Acacia Center for Justice contracts by industry (NAICS), FY2024 to FY2026
#IndustryObligatedShare
1Offices of LawyersNAICS 541110$743,883,14989.9%
2All Other Legal ServicesNAICS 541199$83,877,09510.1%

Where Acacia Center for Justice contract work is performed

States ranked by contract dollars, using the place of performance on each award.

Where Acacia Center for Justice contract work is performed, FY2024 to FY2026
#StateObligatedShare
1District of Columbia$827,760,244100.0%

Recent Acacia Center for Justice contract awards

The latest Acacia Center for Justice contract awards, newest first. Each award ID links to its record on USAspending.gov.

Most recent contract awards, Acacia Center for Justice
Start dateAgency and descriptionAmountRecord
Sep 2, 2025Department of JusticeFY25-26 LASRF$6,102,15115JPSS25F00000766
Jul 30, 2025Department of Health and Human ServicesUNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHILDREN (UAC) LEGAL SERVICES BRIDGE$356,310,28975P00125C00016
Apr 19, 2024Department of JusticeLASRF (MS. L)$4,605,84415JPSS24F00000418
Aug 31, 2023Department of JusticeFY23 LOP/LOPC$42,340,02815JPSS23F00000154
Aug 31, 2022Department of JusticeFY22 CCI$55,503,64115JPSS22F00000704
Aug 31, 2022Department of JusticeFY22 LOPC$5,763,35915JPSS22F00000703
Aug 31, 2022Department of JusticeFY22 LOP$13,660,67215JPSS22F00000702
Aug 31, 2022Department of JusticeFY22 CCI$25,469,40215JPSS22F00000701
Aug 31, 2022Department of JusticeFY22 CCI$7,485,96615JPSS22F00000700
Aug 31, 2022Department of JusticeFY22 FGLOP$14,704,52215JPSS22F00000699
Mar 29, 2022Department of the InteriorDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, ADMINISTRATION OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, OFFICE OF REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT'S LEGAL SERVICES FOR UNACCOMPANIED CHILDREN$832,386,516140D0422C0009

Subcontracting opportunities with Acacia Center for Justice

Large prime contractors such as Acacia Center for Justice buy goods and services from smaller firms for parts of their government contracts. If you work in the same industries or states, Acacia Center for Justice is a possible teaming partner: read its recent contract awards above, then contact its small business or supplier diversity office with your capability statement.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Acacia Center for Justice make from government contracts?
Acacia Center for Justice received $828M in federal contract obligations from FY2024 to FY2026, across 11 contract awards. In FY2026 alone it received $185M. Figures are federal contract obligations reported on USAspending.gov.
Which agency spends the most with Acacia Center for Justice?
The Department of the Interior obligated $388M to Acacia Center for Justice from FY2024 to FY2026, 47% of its federal contract dollars.
What does Acacia Center for Justice do for the government?
By contract dollars, Acacia Center for Justice's largest federal contract industries are offices of lawyers (NAICS 541110) and all other legal services (NAICS 541199).
Where does Acacia Center for Justice perform its government contracts?
By place of performance, the most Acacia Center for Justice contract dollars went to work in District of Columbia ($828M).
Are Acacia Center for Justice's government contracts growing?
Acacia Center for Justice's federal contract obligations fell 51% from FY2024 ($381M) to FY2026 ($185M). FY2026 closed recently, and Defense Department contracts are reported up to 90 days late, so its total may still rise.
How can a small business subcontract with Acacia Center for Justice?
Look at the agencies and industries Acacia Center for Justice works in on this page, then contact its small business or supplier diversity office with a capability statement. Large prime contractors often have to meet small business subcontracting goals, and you will need a free SAM.gov registration.