CACI International has won a $28 million contract to provide software and systems engineering services to the U.S. Transportation Command in support of the Defense Personal Property System.
A group of former acquisition officials with close ties to NetCents’ home base at Gunter Annex argue that the procurement’s troubles stem from a byzantine process that overcomplicated the procurement.
The Air Force has officially added the nine companies who had protested its latest NetCents 2 Products awards. With the additional companies, all 25 bidders have been added to the contract, effectively clearing the way for the IT hardware and software contract to finally open for business.
The government shutdown put a damper on contract awards in October, as did the traditional slowdown of awards at the start of a new fiscal year. Despite those conditions, though, there were several significant awards in October, and we rank the biggest for the month.
Alion Science and Technology has won a $21.3 million task order with the U.S. Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center, or ARDEC, to conduct research engineering assessments, research and analysis on current and future armament systems and munitions.
CACI International has won a $45 million task order to provide DISA with design, transition and operations services in support of the agency’s Multinational Information Sharing Program Management Office.
Octo Consulting Group has won a five-year, $11 million blanket purchase agreement to support the IT systems at the Treasury Department’s Office of D.C. Pensions.
Northrop Grumman has won a $20.4 million contact with the U.S. Navy to supply three AN/SPQ-9B radar systems for amphibious and Arleigh Burke class ships.
Cubic Defense Applications has won a $25 million sole sourced contract to provide the Air Force with a P5Combat Training System, commonly known as a P5CTS system.
PAE Applied Technologies has won a $23.2 million option with the Navy to provide range engineering, operations and maintenance services in support of the Naval Air Warfare Center.
Leidos has won a single-award $178 million contract with the Defense Health Agency to provide support for the Nurse Advice Line that will augment the Military Health System.
Harris Corp. accused the Navy of not properly evaluating pricing and not conducting a thorough investigation of the NGEN program manager's affair with another contractor.
Lockheed Martin has won a $422 million contract modification to continue providing sustainment support for the Navy’s F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter aircraft.
General Dynamics C4 Systems has won a $475 million contract to provide the U.S. Army with research and development support for the Warfighter Information Network-Tactical Increment 3.
ICF International has won an $8.2 million contract with the Centers for Disease control and Prevention to support the National Center for Environmental Health and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry.
