New York Federal Spending — Week of 2026-03-22

Federal Spending in New York (March 22-28, 2026)

The Department of Homeland Security awarded a single contract worth $1,000 to H. L. Dalis, Inc. in New York during the week of March 22-28, 2026, according to federal spending data.

The week saw minimal federal spending activity in the state, with just one obligated award across the period. The modest contract amount suggests either routine maintenance work, a small component of a larger initiative, or an early-stage procurement from the security-focused agency.

H. L. Dalis, Inc. captured the week's sole award, securing the $1,000 contract from the Department of Homeland Security. The company's single award during this seven-day window represents its only recorded federal obligation for the reporting period. Details regarding the specific goods or services provided were not disclosed in the available spending data.

The Department of Homeland Security's activity in New York remained limited to this one contract award. The agency's minimal spending footprint during the week is notable given DHS's typical role as a major federal contractor across the country. The $1,000 obligation reflects either a small discretionary purchase or part of a broader, multi-week spending cycle.

The spending distribution reveals a highly concentrated award pattern, with a single contractor and single agency accounting for all federal obligations in New York during the week. No competitive bidding dynamics or agency coordination emerged from the data, given the solitary nature of the transaction. The absence of multiple awards suggests this period may have represented a slower cycle for federal procurement activity in the state.

The modest scale of federal spending in New York during this week stands in contrast to typical periods, which often feature six-figure or seven-figure contract awards across multiple agencies and vendors. The $1,000 total obligated amount underscores how federal spending can vary significantly week-to-week, with some periods generating substantial activity while others see minimal procurement action.