Los Angeles-based Everytable is coming to Phoenix in a big way. The City of Phoenix has awarded the company a $3 million contract to run its Senior Nutrition program, the company announced Friday, Feb. 27, 2026. Under the deal, Everytable becomes the exclusive food provider and delivery service for the city's Meals-on-Wheels-style home-delivery program, supporting more than 1,000 homebound customers while also supplying 15 congregate meal sites at senior centers. City officials and the vendor say the move is meant to expand access to fresh, scratch-cooked meals for older residents who are struggling with mobility or money, or both.
In a press release via PR Newswire, Everytable said the award will "support more than 1,000 home-delivery customers and 15 congregate meal sites," and shared a statement from CEO Sam Polk saying the company is "extremely proud and honored" to be chosen. The company framed the contract as its first step into the Arizona region and tied the work to its broader mission of bringing neighborhood-priced, scratch-cooked meals to communities with limited access to healthy food.
Why the move matters for Phoenix seniors
About 12% of Phoenix residents are 65 or older, according to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, a demographic that city officials say is facing rising food and mobility challenges. The award lines up with Phoenix's Food Action Plan and the city's recent Food Action Impact Report, which emphasize food equity and highlight efforts to expand access to affordable, healthy meals in underserved neighborhoods.
Everytable's track record and what it brings
Everytable has been scaling rapidly out of Los Angeles in recent years, pursuing school and institutional partnerships and securing funding to expand its model, according to industry reporting. Restaurant Business reports the company has been positioning itself to win larger institutional contracts as it broadens beyond California.
How the service will work here
Under the contract, Everytable will transport fresh, scratch-cooked meals to homebound residents and provide lunches at congregate sites. The company also runs a workplace delivery program with meals that start at about $7, per its service offering. How those price points apply to Phoenix's senior meals will be determined by the city's contract terms and the applicable federal nutrition funding rules.
Next steps and where to look for details
City procurement records and award tabulations are publicly posted through Phoenix's solicitations portal, and residents looking for enrollment or schedule information are advised to check with local senior centers for details. Phoenix's solicitations portal is the official place to find award documents and procurement tabulations as implementation moves forward.
