15UBAS26F00000660↗

Emergency Technology Inc received this contract from Federal Prison Industries, Inc, Federal Prison Industries / Unicor: $323.9K obligated so far for vehicular furniture and accessories. Its period of performance ended 2026-06-23.

Key facts · data as of Oct 23, 2026

Recipient
Emergency Technology Inc
Awarding agency
Federal Prison Industries / Unicor (Department of Justice)
Contracting office
Federal Prison Industries, Inc (15UBAS)
Obligated to date
$323.9K
Potential value
$323.9K
Ends
2026-06-23

Source: USAspending.gov prime award records (obligations: money committed, not outlays), data as of Oct 23, 2026.

Cite this page: SpendQuery, Award 15UBAS26F00000660, data as of Oct 23, 2026, https://spendquery.com/award?id=CONT_AWD_15UBAS26F00000660_1542_15UC0C22D00001728_1542

LIGHTBARS

Delivery Order · Federal Prison Industries / Unicor · to Emergency Technology Inc (UEI KYAEWJMZ3ML9) · data as of 2026-10-23

Obligated to date$323.9K1 action
Current value$323.9Kwith options exercised
Period2025-06-24 → 2026-06-23current end date

What it is

Product or service
Vehicular Furniture and Accessories (PSC 2540)
Industry
Motor Vehicle Electrical and Electronic Equipment Manufacturing (NAICS 336320)
Contracting office
Federal Prison Industries, Inc (15UBAS)
Competition
Competed under simplified acquisition
Pricing
Firm fixed price
How it was bought
Single-award IDIQ · under 15UC0C22D00001728
Where the work is
Ottawa, MI · district MI-04

Obligations by fiscal year

FY2026$323.9K

SpendQuery holds FY2023 on; earlier years are on USAspending.gov.

Subcontractors: where the money went next

No subawards reported for this award. Primes report subawards of $30,000 or more; many awards have none.

Every action

1 action since 2026-05-15. Each is a modification or amendment with the money it added or took back.

DateModificationKindAmountWhat the agency wrote
2026-05-150$323.9KLIGHTBARS

Source: USAspending.gov prime award transactions and FSRS subaward reports, as loaded by SpendQuery (data as of 2026-10-23). Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays. The official record on USAspending.gov ↗