NAICS 484110: General Freight Trucking, Local

Small business size standard: $34 million average annual receipts

Covers local (generally same metropolitan area) trucking of general freight: palletized goods, supplies, and equipment moved within a region. The primary code for local government hauling, base deliveries, and disaster-response freight staged near the event.

What work falls under NAICS 484110

  • Local delivery and hauling contracts for agencies and installations
  • Warehouse-to-site freight movement within a metro area
  • Disaster response freight staging and local distribution
  • Recurring supply runs between government facilities

How to win contracts under this code

  1. Register in SAM.gov with 484110 as a primary or secondary NAICS code, and confirm you're under the size standard for set-aside eligibility.
  2. Set a SAM.gov saved search for NAICS 484110 filtered to your set-aside types and places of performance.
  3. Build a capability statement that leads with this code and your most relevant past performance.
  4. For each solicitation, build a compliance matrix before writing — most losses under this code are compliance losses.

Bidding on a NAICS 484110 solicitation?

Generate your capability statement and compliance matrix free — no account required.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need federal operating authority for local government hauling?

Intrastate-only carriers need state authority and a USDOT number; crossing state lines requires interstate (MC) authority. Federal solicitations typically require an active USDOT number, a satisfactory safety rating, and insurance at the solicitation's stated minimums regardless.

Are owner-operators competitive on 484110 set-asides?

Yes — the receipts-based size standard means nearly every independent carrier qualifies as small. Capacity is the usual constraint, so many owner-operators start with smaller recurring routes or sub-haul for incumbent government freight primes.

Full industry guide: Trucking & Freight Government Contractsincluding state-by-state pages for Texas, California, Florida, and more.