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State and local · 3New York

Microsoft Services

Microsoft Services holds 3 government contract awards worth $1.3M from 1 agency on RFPFinder, December 2023 to December 2024.

Awards30 federal · 3 state and local
Total value$1.3Mawarded value on record
Agencies1most from NY State Authorities
Last awardDec 31, 2024first Dec 31, 2023
UEI—no federal award on record
Expiring in 12 months0none in the window

What government contracts does Microsoft Services hold?

Microsoft Services holds 3 government contract awards worth $1.3M on RFPFinder, most from NY State Authorities (3 awards). The latest award on record is dated Dec 31, 2024.

Recent awards

3 awards, newest first
Recent awards to Microsoft Services
AwardedAgencyDescriptionAmountSource record
Dec 31, 2024NY State Authorities · NYmicrosft licenses$1.0MSource
Dec 31, 2023NY State Authorities · NYmicrosoft annual support$125KSource
Dec 31, 2023NY State Authorities · NYmicrosft licenses$167KSource

Questions about Microsoft Services

What does Microsoft Services sell to the government?

The state and local registers behind Microsoft Services's 3 awards do not carry industry codes; the award descriptions on this page show what each purchase covered.

Which agencies buy from Microsoft Services?

NY State Authorities (3 awards) is the buyer from Microsoft Services on RFPFinder, out of 1 agency in total.

How much has Microsoft Services been awarded in government contracts?

$1.3M across 3 awards on RFPFinder, December 2023 to December 2024. That is the sum of the award records RFPFinder holds, not a complete history of Microsoft Services's government revenue.

How do I find Microsoft Services's UEI or CAGE code?

Microsoft Services has no federal award on RFPFinder, so no UEI is on record here. If the company is registered to sell to the federal government, SAM.gov's entity search shows its UEI and CAGE code.

Vendor totals add up the award records RFPFinder holds: federal contract awards from USAspending.gov for the agencies and codes behind open notices, and state and local awards from open-data contract registers and purchase-order files. They are not a vendor's complete government revenue, and a register that lists a contract ceiling or repeats a contract can overstate spend. Names are grouped across spellings ("Corp" and "Corporation"); each award links to its source record. Subcontracts are prime contractors' subaward reports on USAspending.gov for the prime awards behind the same agencies and codes, and GSA Schedule contracts come from GSA eLibrary's MAS contractor list; both are matched to vendors by name.