DHS AGENCY GALLERY
The Department of Homeland Security operates through specialized components, each with distinct missions and contracting needs. This gallery provides an at-a-glance overview of key DHS agencies—from frontline organizations like Customs and Border Protection to critical infrastructure protectors like the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.
Use this visual directory to quickly identify which components align with your capabilities, or bookmark it for future reference as you explore federal security opportunities.
CBP | U.S. Customs and Border Protection
"America's Frontline Border Security Agency"
CBP protects U.S. borders through immigration enforcement, trade oversight, and port security. Contractors frequently support CBP with surveillance technology, inspection systems, and infrastructure projects. The agency is a major purchaser of biometric screening tools and border barrier solutions.
ICE | U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
"Investigating Cross-Border Crime"
ICE enforces immigration laws and combats transnational criminal organizations through its Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) divisions. Common contracting opportunities include detention facility services, forensic analysis tools, and case management systems.
USSS | U.S. Secret Service
"Safeguarding Leaders and Financial Systems"
Best known for protecting national leaders, the USSS also investigates financial crimes and secures critical payment infrastructure. Typical acquisitions include protective equipment, counterfeit detection systems, and cybersecurity solutions for financial sector protection.
USCG | United States Coast Guard
"Protecting America's Waters"
As both a law enforcement and military service, the USCG safeguards maritime interests through search-and-rescue, port security, and environmental protection missions. The service frequently acquires vessels, aircraft, cybersecurity systems, and mission support technologies.
CISA | Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency
"Defending Critical Infrastructure from Digital and Physical Threats"
CISA leads national efforts to protect government networks and essential services (energy, healthcare, communications) from cyberattacks. Common contractor opportunities include vulnerability assessment tools, incident response services, and secure cloud migration solutions. The agency prioritizes vendors with FedRAMP authorization.
FEMA | Federal Emergency Management Agency
"Preparing for Disasters, Building Resilience"
FEMA leads national efforts to mitigate, respond to, and recover from disasters. The agency frequently contracts for emergency response equipment, temporary housing solutions, and infrastructure recovery services. Key procurement areas include flood mapping technology, logistics support, and community preparedness programs.
TSA | Transportation Security Administration
"Securing America's Transportation Systems"
TSA protects U.S. airports, rail networks, and pipelines through passenger screening, threat detection, and infrastructure protection programs. The agency frequently acquires security screening technologies, behavioral detection tools, and workforce training systems. TSA contracting emphasizes rapid deployment of anti-terrorism solutions.
DoJ | U.S. Department of Justice
"Upholding the Rule of Law"
While not part of DHS, DoJ agencies like the FBI, DEA, and ATF collaborate closely on homeland security missions. Typical procurements include forensic laboratory equipment, surveillance technologies, and secure data management systems. Many DoJ contracts require stringent security clearances.
FBI | Federal Bureau of Investigation
"Protecting the U.S. from National Security Threats"
The FBI investigates cybercrime, terrorism, and transnational organized crime while upholding federal laws. Common contractor opportunities include digital forensics tools, secure communications systems, and advanced analytics platforms. Many FBI procurements require Top Secret clearances and strict ITAR compliance.
DEA | Drug Enforcement Administration
"Combatting Drug Trafficking and Substance Abuse"
DEA enforces controlled substance laws through intelligence operations and interdiction programs. The agency frequently purchases surveillance equipment, clandestine lab detection technology, and international training support. DEA contracts often involve sensitive mission requirements.