Author: Mary-Louise Hoffman|| Date Published: February 29, 2016
The U.S. Army has awarded three companies spots on a potential 10-year, $12.7 billion contract to provide tactical radio systems, accessories and support services.
The Defense Departmentsaid Friday that General Dynamics (NYSE: GD), Harris (NYSE: HRS) and Rockwell Collins (NYSE: COL) will compete for task orders under the Army’s Handheld, Manpack and Small Form Fit radio procurement initiative.
Each contractor will initially build 30 two-channel, software-based military communication radios for qualification testing, the Army noted.
Vendors whose technology meets the Army’s HMS radio system requirements will move into the competition’s next phase that involves production of an additional 60 systems for further tests.
The Army is authorized to buy as many as 60, 296 radios throughout the 10-year acquisition program and expects full-rate production to commence in fiscal 2017’s fourth quarter.
The program will run through March 20, 2026, and the Army Contracting Command will provide funds and performance location upon award of each order.
Navy has five open solicitations covering shipyard, hypersonics, propulsion, training and fabrication The contracts range from small business research funding…
SAIC will provide systems engineering, technical integration and mission support for ground-based intelligence programs The recompete award pushes SAIC’s Intel…
Chuck Brooks is the president of Brooks Consulting International and one of Executive Mosaic’s GovCon Experts. Most people associate the Department of…
CGI Federal has been tapped to continue supporting GSA’s financial systems environment The Momentum-as-a-Service model bundles software licensing, hosting and…