Company profile · federal, state and local money

Orlando Health, Inc↗

Name: Orlando Health, Inc: federal spending, FY2025–FY2026
Creator: SpendQuery
License: https://www.usa.gov/government-works

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Orlando Health, Inc (UEI RYM9N2TN82U4) received $50.0K in federal obligations in FY2026 so far (Defense contracts arrive about 90 days late) in grants and other assistance, the most from Department of Health and Human Services ($50.0K). Its largest award, H1748967, was $50.0K from Department of Health and Human Services.

Key facts · data as of Oct 23, 2026

Federal obligations, FY2026 so far: $50.0K
Largest customer: Department of Health and Human Services ($50.0K)

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

Cite this page: SpendQuery, Orlando Health, Inc federal contracts and awards, data as of Oct 23, 2026, https://spendquery.com/company?key=RYM9N2TN82U4

UEI RYM9N2TN82U4 · CAGE 3P7Q7 · registered in FL

Why these numbers?

Sources: USAspending.gov awards and subawards, SAM.gov registrations, state checkbooks; data as of 2026-10-23.
A company's totals add up every registration rolled up under it (subsidiaries and locations); corrected parents and ownership changes are listed under its registrations.
Subcontracts are what prime contractors report; they are not added to the company's prime awards.
Amounts are obligations (money committed) by federal fiscal year (October to September), not outlays (money paid).

How we check the numbers · All sources

Hiring: Jobs on LinkedIn ↗ · Search Indeed ↗

Active in SAM.gov to 2027-02-25 No exclusionsNonprofit

Year:

FY2026 obligations

$50.0K

▲ 0.0% vs FY2025

all awards, every registration rolled up

Largest customer

$50.0KDepartment of Health and Human Services

100% of its FY2026 money

Its whole relationship with the federal government

Paid by the government

$50.0KPrime awards, FY2026all grants, loans and payments 1Agencies awarding to itFY2026, contracts and grants

Through other companies

$67.06MAs a subcontractor (reported)by 1 prime, FY2026

Brief

In FY2026, Orlando Health, Inc received $50.00K in federal awards, up 0% from FY2025. 100% of it came from the Department of Health and Human Services. The most money goes to work done in Florida. State and local checkbooks show another $56.31M from 5 governments.

Written from the numbers on this page, not by AI.

What it does

Reading its website…

Federal money by year

Federal · obligations

all years

Obligations by fiscal year across all loaded years: from $21.55K (2023) to $50.00K (2026).

Obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year	Obligations
2023	$21.6K
2024	-$18.5K
2025	$50.0K
2026	$50.0K

Why this number?

Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays (money paid).
No year given: covers FY2023–FY2026.
Company roll-ups match names and parent companies; some subsidiaries may be missed.
Matched: RYM9N2TN82U4 → ORLANDO HEALTH, INC

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data

Open as a question →

Who pays it, FY2026

Federal · obligations

FY2026

$50.0Kall federal money · largest: Department of Health and Human Services $50.0K (100%)

Top 1 by obligations in FY2026. Leading: Department of Health and Human Services ($50.00K).

Agency	Obligations
Department of Health and Human Services ↗	$50.0K

Why this number?

Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays (money paid).
Company roll-ups match names and parent companies; some subsidiaries may be missed.
Matched: RYM9N2TN82U4 → ORLANDO HEALTH, INC

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data

Open as a question →

What kind of money, FY2026

Federal · obligations

FY2026

$50.0Kall federal money · largest: grants $50.0K (100%)

Top 1 by obligations in FY2026. Leading: grants ($50.00K).

Award type	Obligations
grants	$50.0K

Why this number?

Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays (money paid).
Loan amounts are the government's estimated subsidy cost (what the loan is expected to cost it), not the amount lent; ask for loan face value for the amount lent.
Award types follow USAspending: grants include cooperative agreements; direct payments include benefits such as Social Security and Medicare; other = insurance and other assistance.
Company roll-ups match names and parent companies; some subsidiaries may be missed.
Matched: RYM9N2TN82U4 → ORLANDO HEALTH, INC

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data

Open as a question →

Where the work is, FY2026

Federal · obligations

FY2026

Top 1 by obligations in FY2026. Leading: Florida ($50.00K).

State	Obligations
Florida	$50.0K

Why this number?

Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays (money paid).
Location is where the work is performed, not where the recipient is based.
Medicare payments are published as aggregate records placed where Medicare's claims contractors are (mostly Minnesota, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, North Dakota, Connecticut, Florida and South Carolina), not where patients live, so those states show far more HHS money than their population suggests (ask for Medicare payments by patients' home state for where beneficiaries live).
'(outside the US)' is work performed abroad; '(not reported)' has no location in the source.
Company roll-ups match names and parent companies; some subsidiaries may be missed.
Matched: RYM9N2TN82U4 → ORLANDO HEALTH, INC

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data

Open as a question →

Largest awards, FY2026

Federal · obligations

FY2026

Found 2 award(s) in FY2026. The largest is H1748967 (ORLANDO HEALTH, INC, Department of Health and Human Services) with $50.00K.

Award id	Agency	Recipient	Award type	First action	Last action	Actions	Description	Obligations
H1748967 ↗	Department of Health and Human Services	ORLANDO HEALTH, INC	GRANT	2026-02-26	2026-05-21	2	HEALTHY TOMORROWS PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM	$50.0K
R01NS057676 ↗	Department of Health and Human Services	ORLANDO HEALTH, INC	PROJECT GRANT (B)	2026-02-11	2026-02-11	1	A BLOOD TEST FOR MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AND CONCUSSION IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH - CHANGING THE MANAGEMENT PARADIGM - ABSTRACT PROJECT SUMMARY THESE ARE EXCITING TIMES AS A BLOOD TEST FOR TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IS ON THE HORIZON. THIS R01 COMPETITIVE RENEWAL IS A LARGE SCALE VALIDATION STUDY THAT WILL EXTEND THE WORK WE HAVE DONE ON SERUM BIOMARKERS IN ADULTS TO CHILDREN AND YOUTH, PREVIOUSLY UNDERSTUDIED GROUPS. THIS PROPOSAL WILL SYSTEMATICALLY VALIDATE THE DIAGNOSTIC AND PROGNOSTIC ABILITY OF WELL-STUDIED SERUM PROTEIN BIOMARKERS AND PROMISING MICRORNA SERUM BIOMARKERS IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (MTBI) AND CONCUSSION. THE BIOMARKERS BEING PROPOSED HERE HAVE BEEN STUDIED IN ADULTS IN DATA PUBLISHED BY OUR GROUP. MOREOVER, WE WILL BE EXAMINING PROMISING MICRORNA BIOMARKERS THAT WE HAVE EVALUATED IN RECENTLY PUBLISHED PILOT WORK. PATIENTS WILL BE ENROLLED FROM THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS OF ADULT AND PEDIATRIC LEVEL 1 TRAUMA CENTERS. OUR FIRST AIM IS WILL ASSESS THE BRAIN-SPECIFICITY OF CANDIDATE BIOMARKERS IN DETERMINING PRESENCE OF MTBI/CONCUSSION VERSUS OTHER TRAUMATIC INJURIES AND HEAD TRAUMA WITHOUT SYMPTOMS, AS WELL AS DETERMINING BASELINE LEVELS BY AGE AND GENDER IN UNINJURED CHILDREN AND YOUTH. BEING ABLE TO DISTINGUISH SOMEONE WITH AND WITHOUT A CONCUSSION WOULD BE SO HELPFUL, ESPECIALLY IN CHILDREN WHO CANNOT TALK YET OR WITH CONDITIONS SUCH AS AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS WHO CANNOT EXPRESS THEMSELVES. OUR SECOND AIM WILL ASSESS THE DIAGNOSTIC PERFORMANCE OF CANDIDATE BIOMARKERS IN DETECTING CRITICAL INJURIES SUCH AS INTRACRANIAL LESIONS ON CT SCAN AND ACUTE NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS AND WILL COMPARE BIOMARKER PERFORMANCE TO VALIDATED CLINICAL DECISION RULES. THIS COULD POTENTIALLY HELP REDUCE THE NUMBER OF CT SCANS DONE ON CHILDREN AND REDUCE THEIR EXPOSURE TO IONIZING RADIATION. OUR THIRD AND FINAL AIM WILL ASSESS THE PROGNOSTIC UTILITY OF SERIALLY MEASURED BIOMARKERS OVER SIX MONTHS IN DETERMINING IMPAIRMENT OR PROBLEMS FUNCTIONING. IT WILL ALSO HELP US UNDERSTAND THE PATTERN OF BIOMARKER RELEASE OVER TIME IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH AS IT RELATES TO RECOVERY FROM INJURY. THE GOAL OF THIS RESEARCH IS TO IMPROVE THE CLINICAL CARE OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH MTBI AND CONCUSSION BY EARLY RECOGNITION OF INJURY AND CLINICALLY VALIDATING A PANEL OF BLOOD- BASED MARKERS (BLOOD TEST) THAT COULD BE USED BY CLINICIANS IN THE ACUTE, SUBACUTE, AND CHRONIC PHASES OF INJURY TO DETERMINE THE NEED FOR DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING (CT OR MRI), ACUTE NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS, SPECIALIZED REHABILITATION, OR LONG-TERM RISK FOR NEUROCOGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT. ULTIMATELY, WE HOPE THE RESULTS OF THE PROPOSAL WILL CHANGE CLINICAL PRACTICE BY PROVIDING MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL WITH MORE SENSITIVE TOOLS TO DETECT BRAIN INJURY AND HELP PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES BETTER UNDERSTAND THEIR INJURY AND RECOVERY.	$0

Why this number?

Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays (money paid).
Company roll-ups match names and parent companies; some subsidiaries may be missed.
Matched: RYM9N2TN82U4 → ORLANDO HEALTH, INC
Amounts are the award's obligations within the selected years, not its lifetime value.

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data

Open as a question →

Primes reporting it as a subcontractor, FY2026

Federal · subawards

FY2026

$67.06MSTATE OF FLORIDA

Top 1 by subaward amount in FY2026. Leading: STATE OF FLORIDA ($67.06M).

Company	Subawards
STATE OF FLORIDA ↗	$67.06M

Why this number?

Subawards: subcontracts and subgrants prime recipients reported (SAM.gov / FSRS via USAspending), by the subaward's action date. They're part of the primes' obligations, never extra money; reporting is required only above $30,000 and is often late or incomplete. Company = the prime; subrecipient = who got the subaward (its parent company when reported). State is where the work is done when reported, else where the subrecipient is based. FY2025 is loaded.
Matched: ORLANDO HEALTH → ORLANDO HEALTH (1 name)

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data

Open as a question →

More about Orlando Health, Inc:Contracts ending in the next 12 months →By month, FY2026 →By product or service, FY2026 →

Beyond federal awards

Also paid $56.31M by 5 state and local governments (FY2023–FY2026).

Paid by	Years	Paid most by	Amount
Florida as Orlando Health Inc.	FY2023–2026	Department of Health	$56.31M	By year →
Washington as Orlando Health Inc	FY2023–2024	Health Care Authority	$1.8K	By year →
Massachusetts as Orlando Health Inc	FY2024–2026	Mass Rehabilitation Commission	$250	By year →
Oregon as Orlando Health	FY2023	Human Services, Dept of	$23	By year →
Missouri as Orlando Health Inc	FY2025	Elementary and Secondary Education	$14	By year →

From each government's own checkbook, matched to this company by name (the payee as the state wrote it). State payments include federal grant money the state passes on, so never add them to the federal totals.

SAM.gov registration

UEI RYM9N2TN82U4 · CAGE code 3P7Q7
Federal assistance only · ORLANDO, FL
Registered since 2004-01-22; expires 2027-02-25
In business since 1918-01-01
Nonprofit

Red flags

No SAM.gov exclusion (debarment or suspension) and no single-audit findings on file for any of its registrations.

SAM.gov exclusions and the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (audits partly loaded).

From public government records, which may contain errors. Check the official source before relying on a number. Not financial, legal or investment advice. Terms · About the data

Company profile · federal money

Orlando Health, Inc

Key facts · data as of Oct 23, 2026

Federal obligations, FY2026 so far: $50.0K
Largest customer: Department of Health and Human Services ($50.0K)

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

Cite this page: SpendQuery, Orlando Health, Inc federal contracts and awards, data as of Oct 23, 2026, https://spendquery.com/company?key=RYM9N2TN82U4

Largest customers: Department of Health and Human Services $50.0K

By fiscal year: FY2023 $21.6K · FY2024 -$18.5K · FY2025 $50.0K · FY2026 $50.0K

Where the work is done: Florida $50.0K

Largest awards in FY2026:

H1748967 $50.0K from Department of Health and Human Services: Healthy Tomorrows Partnership for Children Program

Data through 2026-10-23; source: USAspending.gov.

Gathering everything on record…

From public government records, which may contain errors. Check the official source before relying on a number. Not financial, legal or investment advice. Terms · About the data

Largest awards, FY2026

Federal · obligations

FY2026

Found 2 award(s) in FY2026. The largest is H1748967 (ORLANDO HEALTH, INC, Department of Health and Human Services) with $50.00K.

Award id	Agency	Recipient	Award type	First action	Last action	Actions	Description	Obligations
H1748967 ↗	Department of Health and Human Services	ORLANDO HEALTH, INC	GRANT	2026-02-26	2026-05-21	2	HEALTHY TOMORROWS PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM	$50.0K
R01NS057676 ↗	Department of Health and Human Services	ORLANDO HEALTH, INC	PROJECT GRANT (B)	2026-02-11	2026-02-11	1	A BLOOD TEST FOR MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AND CONCUSSION IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH - CHANGING THE MANAGEMENT PARADIGM - ABSTRACT PROJECT SUMMARY THESE ARE EXCITING TIMES AS A BLOOD TEST FOR TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IS ON THE HORIZON. THIS R01 COMPETITIVE RENEWAL IS A LARGE SCALE VALIDATION STUDY THAT WILL EXTEND THE WORK WE HAVE DONE ON SERUM BIOMARKERS IN ADULTS TO CHILDREN AND YOUTH, PREVIOUSLY UNDERSTUDIED GROUPS. THIS PROPOSAL WILL SYSTEMATICALLY VALIDATE THE DIAGNOSTIC AND PROGNOSTIC ABILITY OF WELL-STUDIED SERUM PROTEIN BIOMARKERS AND PROMISING MICRORNA SERUM BIOMARKERS IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (MTBI) AND CONCUSSION. THE BIOMARKERS BEING PROPOSED HERE HAVE BEEN STUDIED IN ADULTS IN DATA PUBLISHED BY OUR GROUP. MOREOVER, WE WILL BE EXAMINING PROMISING MICRORNA BIOMARKERS THAT WE HAVE EVALUATED IN RECENTLY PUBLISHED PILOT WORK. PATIENTS WILL BE ENROLLED FROM THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS OF ADULT AND PEDIATRIC LEVEL 1 TRAUMA CENTERS. OUR FIRST AIM IS WILL ASSESS THE BRAIN-SPECIFICITY OF CANDIDATE BIOMARKERS IN DETERMINING PRESENCE OF MTBI/CONCUSSION VERSUS OTHER TRAUMATIC INJURIES AND HEAD TRAUMA WITHOUT SYMPTOMS, AS WELL AS DETERMINING BASELINE LEVELS BY AGE AND GENDER IN UNINJURED CHILDREN AND YOUTH. BEING ABLE TO DISTINGUISH SOMEONE WITH AND WITHOUT A CONCUSSION WOULD BE SO HELPFUL, ESPECIALLY IN CHILDREN WHO CANNOT TALK YET OR WITH CONDITIONS SUCH AS AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS WHO CANNOT EXPRESS THEMSELVES. OUR SECOND AIM WILL ASSESS THE DIAGNOSTIC PERFORMANCE OF CANDIDATE BIOMARKERS IN DETECTING CRITICAL INJURIES SUCH AS INTRACRANIAL LESIONS ON CT SCAN AND ACUTE NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS AND WILL COMPARE BIOMARKER PERFORMANCE TO VALIDATED CLINICAL DECISION RULES. THIS COULD POTENTIALLY HELP REDUCE THE NUMBER OF CT SCANS DONE ON CHILDREN AND REDUCE THEIR EXPOSURE TO IONIZING RADIATION. OUR THIRD AND FINAL AIM WILL ASSESS THE PROGNOSTIC UTILITY OF SERIALLY MEASURED BIOMARKERS OVER SIX MONTHS IN DETERMINING IMPAIRMENT OR PROBLEMS FUNCTIONING. IT WILL ALSO HELP US UNDERSTAND THE PATTERN OF BIOMARKER RELEASE OVER TIME IN CHILDREN AND YOUTH AS IT RELATES TO RECOVERY FROM INJURY. THE GOAL OF THIS RESEARCH IS TO IMPROVE THE CLINICAL CARE OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH MTBI AND CONCUSSION BY EARLY RECOGNITION OF INJURY AND CLINICALLY VALIDATING A PANEL OF BLOOD- BASED MARKERS (BLOOD TEST) THAT COULD BE USED BY CLINICIANS IN THE ACUTE, SUBACUTE, AND CHRONIC PHASES OF INJURY TO DETERMINE THE NEED FOR DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING (CT OR MRI), ACUTE NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS, SPECIALIZED REHABILITATION, OR LONG-TERM RISK FOR NEUROCOGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT. ULTIMATELY, WE HOPE THE RESULTS OF THE PROPOSAL WILL CHANGE CLINICAL PRACTICE BY PROVIDING MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL WITH MORE SENSITIVE TOOLS TO DETECT BRAIN INJURY AND HELP PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES BETTER UNDERSTAND THEIR INJURY AND RECOVERY.	$0

Why this number?

Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays (money paid).
Company roll-ups match names and parent companies; some subsidiaries may be missed.
Matched: RYM9N2TN82U4 → ORLANDO HEALTH, INC
Amounts are the award's obligations within the selected years, not its lifetime value.

Source USAspending.gov prime awards · about the data