WidePoint's FEMA Mobile Device Task Order Tops $67.1M as Steady Wireless Funding Increments Continue
A 2023 DHS/FEMA IT commodities task order keeps climbing through small, near-weekly funding modifications
BLUF: WidePoint Integrated Solutions Corp's mobile-device task order with FEMA has reached $67,100,803.97 in total obligations as of an August 1, 2026 funding modification.
Task order 70FA3024F00000100, awarded by the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to WidePoint Integrated Solutions Corp, provides mobile-device-as-a-service and wireless telecommunications support. The order was originally signed December 19, 2023, replacing an earlier task order, and has been funded through a continuous series of incremental modifications since. The most recent, modification P00206 dated August 1, 2026, added $2,032.51, bringing cumulative obligations to $67,100,803.97.
Why it matters: The funding pattern here — dozens of modifications in the tens-of-thousands-of-dollars range, arriving days or weeks apart — reflects how FEMA funds recurring wireless service consumption rather than discrete deliverables. For small businesses holding similar IT commodity vehicles, it's a working example of how usage-based telecom task orders get funded incrementally rather than through large lump-sum awards.
By the numbers:
- Cumulative total obligation: $67,100,803.97
- Latest modification (Aug. 1, 2026): $2,032.51
- Original task order signed: December 19, 2023
- NAICS: 517911 (Telecommunications Resellers); PSC: DE11 (IT and Telecom — Mobile Device as a Service)
- Competition: Full and open competition after exclusion of sources
- Awarding office: FEMA Information Technology Commodities and Telecommunications
WidePoint, a small business headquartered in Fairfax, Virginia, holds the order as a firm-fixed-price vehicle. USASpending transaction records show the funding cadence has been near-continuous through July and into August 2026 — modifications P00201 through P00206 alone, spanning July 8 through August 1, added roughly $109,000 combined, each explicitly described as providing "funding for wireless services." No single modification in the recent transaction history represents a major new scope change; the growth is purely incremental funding against the existing mobile-device support requirement.
Source: USASpending.gov
Get this kind of intelligence in your inbox.
A focused briefing on federal contracting — opportunities, awards, and strategy. Free.