What government contracts does Port Authority of New York & New Jersey hold?
Port Authority of New York & New Jersey holds 3 government contract awards worth $7.1M on RFPFinder, most from Department of State (2 awards), mainly under NAICS 531120 (Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings (except Miniwarehouses)) and PSC 2310 (Passenger Motor Vehicles). The latest award on record is dated Sep 25, 2024.
Recent awards
3 awards, newest firstOpen solicitations Port Authority of New York & New Jersey could bid on
Open notices under PSC 2310, Port Authority of New York & New Jersey's most frequent product and service code, soonest deadline first.
Questions about Port Authority of New York & New Jersey
What does Port Authority of New York & New Jersey sell to the government?
Port Authority of New York & New Jersey's awards on RFPFinder fall mostly under NAICS 531120 (Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings (except Miniwarehouses)) and PSC 2310 (Passenger Motor Vehicles). Its most common product and service code is 2310, on 2 awards.
Which agencies buy from Port Authority of New York & New Jersey?
Department of State (2 awards) and New York City (1 award) buy the most from Port Authority of New York & New Jersey on RFPFinder, out of 2 agencies in total.
How much has Port Authority of New York & New Jersey been awarded in government contracts?
$7.1M across 3 awards on RFPFinder: $58K on 2 federal awards and $7.0M on 1 state and local award, June 2021 to September 2024. That is the sum of the award records RFPFinder holds, not a complete history of Port Authority of New York & New Jersey's government revenue.
How do I find Port Authority of New York & New Jersey's UEI or CAGE code?
Port Authority of New York & New Jersey's UEI on its federal awards is S2TXEU92QGE3. Award records do not carry CAGE codes; search the UEI in SAM.gov's entity search to see the CAGE code and registration status.
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.