- The Army has issued a solicitation for the FY26 EAGLE II logistics support program
- Offers for the procurement effort are due Sept. 1
- The 2026 Navy Summit will explore AI, digital engineering, shipbuilding and more
The U.S. Army has released a solicitation for the fiscal year 2026 Enhanced Army Global Logistics Enterprise, or EAGLE II, basic ordering agreement to provide global logistics support services.
As the Army and other Department of War components continue advancing modernization across sustainment and logistics operations, government and industry leaders will gather at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2026 Navy Summit on Aug. 27, the organization’s final DOW summit of 2026. The event will explore artificial intelligence, digital engineering, autonomous systems, network modernization, shipbuilding and other priorities shaping the future maritime force. Reserve your spot now!
According to the solicitation published Friday on SAM.gov, offers are due Sept. 1.
What Is the Army EAGLE II Program?
The EAGLE II program is managed by Army Sustainment Command, which serves as the executive agent for field support under Army Materiel Command, according to the performance work statement. The program supports the Army’s supply, maintenance and transportation efforts across the contiguous U.S. and overseas, including areas involved in ongoing conflicts or contingencies.
Potential customers of EAGLE II include the Department of the Army, other DOW agencies, joint bases, coalition partners and foreign governments. Programmatic and functional support may be required by any Army command, Army service component command or direct reporting unit that has entered into an agreement with the Army.
What Is the Scope of the FY 2026 EAGLE II BOA?
Under the solicitation, the Army’s EAGLE II procurement will provide global logistics services across three functional areas: maintenance, supply and transportation support.
Maintenance operations include field-level logistics, sustainment, modification work orders and warranty, tactical maintenance of ground, communications and electronics and arms systems, test measurement and diagnostics equipment, and government-furnished equipment and property.
Supply operations include supply support activity, retail and wholesale property accountability, shelf-life tracking, Standard Army Management Information Systems, or STAMIS, operations, retrograde, central issue facility support, readiness reporting and ammunition operations.
Transportation support services include transportation, central travel office functions, central receiving and shipping, non-tactical vehicle support, motor pool operations, hazardous materials shipments, railhead operations, household goods operations, the installation transportation office and movement planning and arrival/departure control group functions.
Requirements arising between Oct. 1, 2026, and Sept. 30, 2027, that fall within the EAGLE scope will be treated as special projects and advertised for interest, potentially competed as task orders under EAGLE. Examples could include Army prepositioned stock, direct theater support, and new equipment fielding and training. The EAGLE Business Management Office will determine whether such requirements are within scope and EAGLE-compliant, and in some cases those requirements may be executed outside Army Contracting Command-Rock Island. The Army estimates the total potential value of requirements within and outside the contiguous U.S. at up to $390 million.
In June 2025, the Army opened a similar solicitation for fiscal year 2025 EAGLE II basic ordering agreements. That cycle was structured as a total small business set-aside and carried the same estimated $390 million potential value for special project requirements arising within that contract year.
