How do I find contracts from CDC Center For Global Health?

You can find contracts from CDC Center For Global Health on CLEATUS by visiting the agency's contracts tab. Search and filter by contract type, NAICS code, set-aside, and more. CLEATUS aggregates data from SAM.gov, FPDS, USASpending.gov, and state procurement systems.

What contracts does CDC Center For Global Health award?

CDC Center For Global Health awards government contracts across various categories. Browse contract opportunities from this agency.

How do I do business with CDC Center For Global Health?

To do business with CDC Center For Global Health, start by registering in SAM.gov and obtaining a UEI number. Then search for contract opportunities from this agency on CLEATUS. Review the agency's procurement history, identify relevant NAICS codes, and prepare competitive proposals. The contractors tab shows companies that have won contracts from this agency.

Who are the top contractors for CDC Center For Global Health?

View the full list of contractors who have won awards from CDC Center For Global Health in the contractors tab . You can filter by contract value, NAICS code, and set-aside type to find relevant competitors and potential teaming partners.

What set-aside programs does CDC Center For Global Health use?

CDC Center For Global Health uses 1 different set-aside program, including Women-Owned Small Business. These programs reserve a portion of contracts for qualifying businesses. View the set-aside breakdown on the agency overview.

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Federal Agency· 75CW00

CDC Center For Global Health

Part of Centers For Disease Control And Prevention

communities from transnational health threats. Its core mission centers on strengthening laboratory systems, enhancing diagnostic capabilities, and supporting scientific research to detect and mitigate infectious disease risks—particularly those with pandemic potential such as anthrax, Ebola, and emerging pathogens.

CDC Center For Global Health is a government agency with procurement activity across contracts, awards, and contractors.

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Agency Contracting Overview

Spending trends, top contractors, industry breakdown, and recent contract activity.

AI Mission Profile

The CDC Center for Global Health advances global disease surveillance, outbreak response, and public health capacity building to protect both international populations and U.S. communities from transnational health threats. Its core mission centers on strengthening laboratory systems, enhancing diagnostic capabilities, and supporting scientific research to detect and mitigate infectious disease risks—particularly those with pandemic potential such as anthrax, Ebola, and emerging pathogens. Strategic priorities include expanding in-vitro diagnostic infrastructure, deploying advanced laboratory automation, and conducting field-based research to identify risk factors and evaluate medical countermeasures. The agency also invests in organizational leadership development to ensure sustainable global health partnerships and workforce readiness. Procurement patterns reveal a strong reliance on specialized scientific equipment, analytical instrumentation, and technical services essential for high-complexity public health laboratories. The agency frequently acquires precision instruments for pathogen detection, maintains robotic lab systems, and sources diagnostic reagents and biological materials. Contracts are typically structured as combined solicitations, often issued through sole-source or direct award mechanisms to ensure rapid deployment of mission-critical technologies and maintain continuity with validated vendors. The agency’s primary procurement focus lies in analytical laboratory instrument manufacturing and life sciences research services, with recurring needs for Luminex, Tecan, and other high-throughput diagnostic platforms. It also procures specialized biological products and in-vitro diagnostic substances to support outbreak response. While set-asides are rare, one recent opportunity was designated for Women-Owned Small Businesses, indicating nascent interest in expanding diverse vendor engagement. Vendor relationships are typically long-term, technology-specific, and built around proprietary systems requiring certified service and supply chains. Operated under the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention within the Department of Health and Human Services, the Center for Global Health functions as a federal entity with no fixed physical location, coordinating activities across international and domestic sites. It utilizes standard federal acquisition vehicles, including blanket purchase agreements and direct contracts, to procure mission-essential scientific and technical resources with minimal administrative delay.