Department of Homeland Security Awarded a Contract to PARAGON SYSTEMS INC for $6,657,400.40

Summary of Award

The US federal government awarded a contract to Paragon Systems Inc. for Northern California Basic Protective Security Officer (PSO) services. The contract, with a total obligation of $6,657,400.4, was signed on March 31, 2025, and falls under the Department of Homeland Security's Office of Procurement Operations.

Paragon Systems Inc. is a recipient of the contract, located in Herndon, Virginia. The company is a subsidiary of Securitas AB and offers security services. The contract involves housekeeping-guard services, specifically in the security guards and patrol services sector.

The contract period of performance is from April 1, 2025, to September 30, 2025. The contract was awarded through a negotiated proposal/quote process with full and open competition. The contract is a firm-fixed-price type with individual subcontract plans. The contract transactions show that the award ID is 70RFPW25FRW900011, and the transaction amount is $6,657,400.4. The transaction was issued on April 1, 2025, by the Department of Homeland Security's Office of Procurement Operations. The funding agency is also the Department of Homeland Security, specifically the Office of the Under Secretary for Management. The executive details of the contract show that the top officers of Paragon Systems Inc. received varying amounts, with Anthony Sabatino receiving $1,344,279, Nicholas Re receiving $707,803, William A Henry receiving $692,045, Sean O'Brien receiving $581,457, and Laura Hagan receiving $305,500. The place of performance for the contract is in Sacramento, California, with a specific address not provided. The contract falls under the utilities and housekeeping category, specifically housekeeping services involving security guards and patrol services. Overall, the awarded contract between the US federal government and Paragon Systems Inc. for Northern California Basic Protective Security Officer services involves a significant financial obligation and highlights the importance of security services in government operations.