State Contracts

District of Columbia State Contracts

State procurement records whose vendor names match employer records in the H-1B archive

Data current as of Oct 18, 2026

H-1B sponsor contract records

71,298

name a matched employer record

H-1B sponsor name matches

2,359

distinct · name match · upper bound

Award amount on H-1B sponsor-matched records

$9.6B

sum of reported source amounts

Vendor names are matched to employer records after normalization; a shared name can match two unrelated companies. Treat employer counts as an upper bound, not a census.

Coverage varies by state and period. These records do not form a complete spending census or a national total.

How the name match worksnormalization · amendments · coverage limits

Source: State procurement offices (31 portals: 27 states + DC, plus NYC, Austin, and Chicago) · API (Socrata, CKAN, eVA) and bulk download, varies by state · Refreshed Oct 18, 2026

State contract coverage is partial. Do not read the contract data as a national total. Coverage and vintage vary sharply by source.

A match means the state portal's vendor name and an employer record's name agree after normalization. It is not a legal identity check: shared names can match two unrelated companies, and one real company can appear under several spellings.

State contract ingest creates an employer record for every named vendor, so a linked employer record does not always file H-1B paperwork. The employers ranking below counts only records with H-1B filings.

One vendor program can span several amendments and appear as several rows. Rows without an award amount are excluded from the largest-contracts ranking. Coverage and vintage vary sharply by state; do not read this ledger as a national total.

Methodology

Also see the District of Columbia H-1B state page and the all-states contract index.

Largest contract records

All linked recipientstop 25 source records

One row is one source contract record with a linked recipient. This ranking includes recipients with no H-1B filings. It uses a broader population than the H-1B sponsor totals above. One vendor program can appear across amendments. Rows without an amount are not ranked.

Vendor · Employer · Agency · DescriptionAward
1DC Arena Limited PartnershipXH1B record ID: 5e72cb48-6098-449d-9abb-8e171e43a4e0Employer dossier: DC Arena Limited PartnershipStart date: 2025-11-21Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$58.0M
2DC Arena Limited PartnershipXH1B record ID: 00ddcdfa-8d6e-4f51-9111-f87d53df954aEmployer dossier: DC Arena Limited PartnershipStart date: 2025-08-12Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$44.2M
3City First EnterprisesXH1B record ID: 5ebabcba-63eb-47c5-93d6-5371bde37d51Employer dossier: City First ENTERPRISES, Inc.Start date: 2022-04-22Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$39.8M
4DC Arena Limited PartnershipXH1B record ID: e3d2b957-f0dc-4a28-8ace-e4fee6ab2256Employer dossier: DC Arena Limited PartnershipStart date: 2025-09-19Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$36.2M
5City First EnterprisesXH1B record ID: ab5ebbbc-f0e8-4500-bcb8-542d925ae9ffEmployer dossier: City First ENTERPRISES, Inc.Start date: 2021-01-28Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$35.0M
6MHP WW Apartments LLCXH1B record ID: 448e0213-368f-4e2a-b368-8ffa065a7f68Employer dossier: MHP WW Apartments LLCStart date: 2023-06-16Housing and Community Development (DHCD)
$31.3M
7Latino Economic DevelopmentXH1B record ID: 7cd1099e-3611-42c3-9b59-80cfa70b63d5Employer dossier: Latino Economic Development CorporationStart date: 2021-02-11Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$29.5M
8Wash Convent Center AuthorityXH1B record ID: 58a49d41-ec6a-4f50-8de1-308c425eea69Employer dossier: Wash Convent Center AuthorityStart date: 2018-01-30Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED)
$23.0M

Top employers that file H-1B

top 10 by contract value

Employer records named in this ledger that file H-1B paperwork, ranked by total contract value. This ranking and the scope strip both count H-1B sponsors. The ranking lists the ten largest by contract value.

Employer
Computer Aid, Inc4,369 Source records
$2.2B
MCN Build, Inc.329 Source records
$767.2M
$372.9M
Capitol Paving of DC Inc.387 Source records
$293.1M
Gilbane Building Company193 Source records
$286.7M
$217.6M
Carahsoft Technology Corp.574 Source records
$187.2M
Unity Health Care, Inc.542 Source records
$182.5M

Top awarding agencies

All linked recipientstop 10 of 107 recorded

All source records with a linked recipient, including recipients with no H-1B filings. Ranked by reported award amount. This population is broader than the H-1B sponsor totals above.

Agency
General Services (DGS)Agency as filed: General Services (DGS)17,345 Source records
$4.0B
Transportation (DDOT)Agency as filed: Transportation (DDOT)9,270 Source records
$2.4B
Human Services (DHS)Agency as filed: Human Services (DHS)10,253 Source records
$1.8B
Housing and Community Development (DHCD)Agency as filed: Housing and Community Development (DHCD)4,280 Source records
$956.8M
Health Care Finance (DHCF)Agency as filed: Health Care Finance (DHCF)5,164 Source records
$909.6M
Chief Technology Officer (OCTO)Agency as filed: Chief Technology Officer (OCTO)6,634 Source records
$869.3M
Health (DOH)Agency as filed: Health (DOH)18,383 Source records
$855.5M
District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS)Agency as filed: District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS)10,849 Source records
$848.2M
Questions about the data & methods

District of Columbia contracts FAQ

How many District of Columbia contract records name a matched employer?

71,298 state contract records, worth $9.64B in total awards, naming 2,359 matched employer records by a normalized vendor-name match. A name match is not a legal identity check, so treat the employer count as an upper bound.

Which employer holds the most District of Columbia contract value?

Computer Aid, Inc leads the employers with H-1B filings at 4,369 contracts totaling $2.25B. Its dossier carries the full contract list next to its filings.

Where does the contract data come from?

District of Columbia's own procurement portal, matched to employer records in this archive by name and entity resolution. Amounts are as reported by the state; each row links to the contract record and the employer dossier behind it.

Public source records and site analysis. We do not attest to accuracy. Read the full disclaimer.

Dataset guides and site methods

  1. [1] XH1B method or registry · XH1B. State contracts and Connecticut payments: source registry; Reading Public Records and Derived Indicators. Source registry entry: state_contracts; Reading records: units, source coverage, wage gaps, entity links, and inference limitsXH1B dataset description: State government award and vendor records. Connecticut Open Expenditures records payments, including grants. Payment totals stay separate from contract awards. Record identity fields vary by source; amounts and descriptions do not set identity.; These are the site's review methods, not validated predictions of wrongdoing. Inspect underlying records and alternative explanations.
  2. [2] Dataset documentation · DOL OFLC. LCA public disclosure record layout (FY2026 Q3). Pages 1–4: application, DOL outcome and dates, requested positions, employer, representatives, worksites and pay unitsThis layout covers determinations issued October 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026. It documents employer-provided application fields and DOL decisions, not USCIS decisions, payroll verification, legal bills or worker-linked moves. Older layouts can differ.Checked 2026-10-17.