THE MIDDLEBURGH TELEPHONE COMPANY

THE MIDDLEBURGH TELEPHONE COMPANY operates as a local telecommunications provider serving government and public sector entities within its regional footprint. Based on its primary NAICS code 517111, the company delivers wired telecommunications services, including the installation, maintenance, and operation of voice and data transmission infrastructure. Its technical expertise centers on legacy and modern telecom systems, such as T1/E1 circuits, DSL, fiber-to-the-premises, and private line services, with an emphasis on reliable, low-latency connectivity for mission-critical communications. The company’s specialization lies in deploying and sustaining terrestrial network solutions tailored to municipal, state, and federal facilities in rural and underserved areas, ensuring compliance with federal telecommunications standards for secure and uninterrupted service. No award history is available to confirm specific agency engagements, so no definitive patterns of federal or state client relationships can be identified. The absence of recent contract data precludes inference of direct work with particular departments or programs. The company’s industry focus is strictly within the wired telecommunications services sector, aligning with NAICS 517111, which encompasses the provision of end-to-end communication networks using fixed-line infrastructure. This positions the contractor as a niche provider of physical-layer connectivity solutions rather than a systems integrator or IT services firm. Its market presence is localized, with operations concentrated in the Middleburgh, NY region, serving government facilities requiring dependable landline and data transport services. As a 2L entity with no certifications on record, the company operates as a small, regionally focused business without federal small business status or cybersecurity accreditations. Its government market positioning is that of a regional infrastructure vendor, relying on local relationships and physical network assets rather than scalable digital services or federal contracting programs.