Skip to content
American Factbook
Menu

Record · Organization

Trinity Technology Group, Inc.

The contract obligations, FY2025 for Trinity Technology Group, Inc. stood at $10.2 million in FY2025, according to Award Data Archive, contracts.

Federal agencies obligated $10.2 million in contracts to Trinity Technology Group, Inc. in fiscal year 2025, which ranks 5,846 of 77,214 contractors with obligations that year.

Identifiers

UEI
YBFVZCWSXVF7

The record

Reported figures for Trinity Technology Group, Inc., each linked to its source
Contract obligations, FY2025 · FY2025$10.2 million USD
Contract actions, FY2025 · FY202524 actions
Awarding agencies, FY2025 · FY20252 agencies

Contract obligations by fiscal year

1 more column on a wider screen

Contract obligations to Trinity Technology Group, Inc. by fiscal year
Fiscal yearObligationsRank
FY2025$10.2 million5,846
FY2024$16.6 million4,286
FY2023$13.9 million4,965
FY2022$14.7 million4,410
FY2021$17.0 million3,703
FY2020$18.5 million3,552
FY2019$22.5 million2,819
FY2018$25.4 million2,409
FY2017$22.5 million2,506
FY2016$31.4 million1,855
FY2015$15.2 million3,200

Awarding agencies, FY2025

1 more column on a wider screen

Contract obligations to Trinity Technology Group, Inc. by awarding agency, FY2025
AgencyObligations
Department of Homeland Security$10.2 million
General Services Administration$0

Contract terminations

1 more column on a wider screen

Contract terminations of Trinity Technology Group, Inc. by fiscal year
Fiscal yearAwards terminatedObligation change
FY20221$0
FY20171$0
FY20161$0

What this data cannot show

  • Obligations are commitments to pay, as agencies reported them to FPDS, not money paid.
  • A contractor is its UEI, or its DUNS number before April 2022, so one company can appear under two identifiers across that change.
  • A termination records that a contract ended early and under which FPDS reason. It does not record why, and nothing here says whether a termination was justified.
  • The obligation on a termination is that modification’s net change to the contract, usually a de-obligation. It is not the contract’s value, and it is not a saving.
  • Code F, termination for convenience, covers partial as well as complete terminations, so a contract counted here may continue in part.

Sources

Compiled automatically from Award Data Archive, contracts by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved