8(a) · NAICS 561720
Janitorial Federal Contracts in New Jersey
Federal janitorial contracting in New Jersey under NAICS 561720 — open notices across all set-aside types and the state’s full award history — with 8(a) matches ranked first in one daily digest.
Open notices, all set-asides (as of Jul 15, 2026)
0
Awards on record
36
Firms awarded
23
Total awarded
$35.8M
Janitorial contract history in New Jersey
Watch for the next one
New Jersey posts janitorial solicitations on a cycle. There are 0 open as of Jul 15, 2026 — FedLane emails you the moment the next one posts, ranked by fit.
$35.8M awarded, FY2015–FY2025
36 federal janitorial awards to 23 firms in New Jersey under NAICS 561720. Recompetes surface here first — know who holds the incumbent contract before it expires.
Janitorial contracts — common questions
- What is an 8(a) set-aside and how does it differ from an SDVOSB set-aside?
- The 8(a) Business Development Program is run by the SBA and targets firms owned by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals. Unlike SDVOSB, 8(a) firms can receive sole-source contracts up to $4.5M in services without competition. SDVOSB set-asides require at least two qualified firms; 8(a) sole-sources go directly to one firm by agency request.
- How do I get my firm into the 8(a) program?
- Apply through the SBA's certify.sba.gov portal. The process involves documenting social and economic disadvantage, demonstrating good character, and showing the firm is small for its primary NAICS code. Applications take three to four months on average. Once approved, your 8(a) term runs nine years.
- Can an 8(a) firm also hold SDVOSB certification?
- Yes — a firm can hold both 8(a) and SDVOSB certifications simultaneously if the owner qualifies for both programs. This gives you access to both pools of set-aside opportunities in NAICS 561720 and is a significant competitive advantage in the janitorial lane.
- How are 8(a) janitorial sole-source awards negotiated?
- An agency identifies a need and contacts the SBA to request an 8(a) firm. The SBA nominates a firm (or accepts the agency's recommendation if a relationship exists). The agency and the 8(a) firm negotiate price and terms. There is no public RFP — the award is announced on SAM.gov after the fact. Building agency relationships is the primary way to capture sole-source awards.
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