Forecast intelligence
Department of Health and Human Services: what's coming up before the RFP
Before the HHS posts a formal solicitation, it tips its hand — through Sources Sought, Presolicitation, and Special Notices. These are the early signals of HHS work that's coming, drawn live from SAM.gov, so you can position before your competition sees the RFP.
What's Coming Up/HHS
401
early signals tracked
76
new this week
337
new this month
Jun 17, 2026
latest signal
How to read this
These are pre-solicitation signals, not formal HHS forecasts. The Department of Health and Human Services publishes Sources Sought, Presolicitation, and Special Notices while it's still researching and planning — weeks or months before the formal RFP. We surface them as a leading indicator of demand: a way to spot, shape, and prepare for HHS work before it becomes a deadline-driven competition. Always confirm the specifics against the source notice on SAM.gov.
What the HHS is planning to buy
Early HHS demand by sector
Pre-solicitation activity from the Department of Health and Human Services, rolled up by NAICS sector — where this agency's demand is building. Click any to jump into that market within the HHS.
Just signalled by the HHS
The latest HHS early notices
The most recent pre-solicitation notices from the Department of Health and Human Services. Each links to the full notice — get in early.
WOODROW W. KEEBLE MEMORIAL HEALTH CARE CENTERINDIAN HEALTH SYSTEM MAINTENANCE ANDSERVICE
Health and Human Services, Department of
Enterprise Learning Strategy and Operational Launch Support
Health and Human Services, Department of
NOI to Sole Source - DLS Thermo Lab Equipment
Health and Human Services, Department of
Supplemental Medical Review Contract
Health and Human Services, Department of
BFSU Natural Gas Services
Health and Human Services, Department of
Voice/ Data Services to Dzith-Na-O-Dith-Hle Health Center
Health and Human Services, Department of
FY26 GSU THC Facility Suppply
Health and Human Services, Department of
Hive 2.0: Expansion of FDA ARGOS
Health and Human Services, Department of
Restorative & health-Enhancing Sleep Time (REST) Proposers’ Day Announcement
Health and Human Services, Department of
Medical Records Reviews for NNMC
Health and Human Services, Department of
High Performance Antigen Diagnostics
Health and Human Services, Department of
Young At Heart Type 2 Diabetes Research Longitudinal Protocol between Children’s National Hospital (CNH) and NIDDK
Health and Human Services, Department of
NextSeq2000 sequencer
Health and Human Services, Department of
Clinical Laboratory Molecular Diagnostics Test using inVivoScribe reagents kit.
Health and Human Services, Department of
Why getting in early wins HHS contracts
- Responding to a HHS Sources Sought can shape the requirement — and the set-aside — in your favour before it's locked.
- Presolicitation notices buy you weeks to build the right team and capture plan, instead of scrambling at RFP release.
- Special Notices and HHS industry days put you in front of the contracting officer while the field is still small.
- By the time the formal HHS RFP posts, the firms that engaged early already have the relationships and the inside track.
Get tomorrow's HHS RFPs in your inbox today
Tell us your NAICS codes, and we'll alert you to the HHS early signals — Sources Sought, Presolicitation, Special Notices — that match, the moment they post. Get a head start on every bid.
Methodology. "Coming up" signals are notices whose SAM.gov notice type is Sources Sought, Presolicitation, or Special Notice — the early stages an agency posts while researching and planning a procurement. HHS notices are matched on the agency name across department and parent-org fields, so figures are a close approximation rather than an exact org-chart roll-up. They are leading indicators of buying intent, not formal agency procurement forecasts, and not every signal becomes a solicitation. Counts are of the live US federal opportunity corpus WinAContract tracks, sourced from SAM.gov and refreshed daily. As of June 2026. Always verify any specific notice against the source on SAM.gov.