Every year, the United States federal government awards hundreds of billions of dollars in contracts — but almost nobody outside Washington can tell you which companies actually win that work, how much they win, or where the work happens. Today, we are fixing that.
We are thrilled to announce the launch of FedTalentUSA — a free, data-driven federal contractor database built by the HireSkys team. It is a brand-new standalone platform dedicated to one mission: bringing total transparency to federal contracting.
The Problem: Federal Spending Is a Black Box
Here is what federal contracting looks like from the outside. You hear that some company "won a big government contract," but nobody can tell you which companies win the most work, how much they actually receive, which agencies buy from them, or what industries the money flows into. The official data exists — USAspending.gov publishes every federal award — but it lives in massive raw files that no normal person can read.
That opacity hurts job seekers most of all. The companies winning the largest federal contracts are also among the largest employers in the country — they hire engineers, analysts, healthcare workers, project managers, and support staff by the thousands, including for remote roles. But if you cannot see who is winning work, you cannot target the employers who are actually growing. You end up applying blind, while the hiring map sits hidden in government spreadsheets.
What FedTalentUSA Gives You
FedTalentUSA ranks the top 1,000 federal contractors by real FY2025 award totals — $554.25 billion in prime contract obligations, pulled from USAspending.gov and presented so anyone can read it. No paywall, no signup, no consultant-speak.
Top 1,000 Federal Contractors
Searchable database with real FY2025 award totals, agency splits, state splits, and NAICS industry splits — the largest contractors, ranked by actual data.
Contractor Finder
Filter the top 1,000 by state, agency, NAICS code, PSC code, or set-aside status — then open any company for its full profile with yearly trend, splits, and awards.
Company NAICS Lookup
Type a company name and see the NAICS codes on its FY2025 federal awards, ranked by dollars, with its top buying agencies.
Real Data, Honestly Labelled
Every figure is a prime contract obligation from USAspending.gov. Award NAICS codes are labelled as award codes — never dressed up as a company's registered SAM code.
Why This Matters If You Are Looking for Work
Follow the money, and you find the hiring. The contractors at the top of this database — names like Lockheed Martin, Boeing, UnitedHealth Group, Electric Boat, TriWest Healthcare Alliance, and McKesson — win billions in federal work every year, and that work turns into jobs across engineering, IT, healthcare, logistics, and professional services. Use the names above as your search terms on HireSkys when you are hunting for remote roles at employers that are actually growing.
Here is a practical way to use it: pick an industry or a state you want to work in, filter the Contractor Finder, and note which companies are winning work there. Then search those company names on HireSkys. You are no longer guessing which employers are growing — you are looking at their actual federal revenue.
One honest note: FedTalentUSA itself is not a job board. It lists contractors and their federal awards, not open positions. The jobs live here on HireSkys — FedTalentUSA tells you where the work (and therefore the hiring) is.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is FedTalentUSA free?
Yes — completely free, no signup. Like VisaTalentUSA before it, it is a HireSkys company project built on public government data.
Where does the data come from?
USAspending.gov, the official source for U.S. federal spending. Totals are prime contract obligations for FY2025 (October 1, 2024 – September 30, 2025), the latest complete fiscal year.
Does it list jobs?
No. FedTalentUSA lists contractors and their awards. For actual remote openings at these companies, search HireSkys.
Why only the top 1,000?
Because depth beats a phone book. The top 1,000 contractors account for most federal contract dollars, and each one gets a full profile — yearly trend, agency and industry splits, and awards — instead of a one-line listing.
