Logisitics Information Service

The Defense Logistics Agency Logistics Information Service (DLA LIS), a sub-agency within the Department of Defense, operates as the DoD's principal information-systems and logistics-data organization, procuring IT services, telecommunications, and logistics-support software to sustain global military supply-chain operations. DLA LIS is a high-volume but low-dollar transactional entity within the broader defense acquisition ecosystem.

The agency has issued 51,798 federal contract awards cumulatively since 2005, with a combined potential value of $304.9 million and $291.3 million in obligated dollars. Recent award activity has contracted sharply: the agency issued 76 awards in 2022, then dropped to 8 in 2023, 2 in 2024, 13 in 2025, and 2 so far in 2026. This profile reflects a transition in DLA LIS's procurement pattern — most recent awards are task orders, modifications, or purchase calls against existing blanket-purchase agreements or General Services Administration schedules, rather than new definitive contracts. The most recent award closed on 29 May 2026.

Among the top five contractors by award count over the last five years, Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. leads with 69 awards totaling $149 thousand in combined potential value, followed by Att Mobility LLC with 27 awards valued at $70 thousand. Competitive concentration by award count is highly concentrated, with the top five accounting for 98 percent of recent awards; however, by potential value, concentration is fragmented at 4 percent, driven by a single larger engagement with Accenture Federal Services LLC worth $5.7 million. The remaining 436 distinct prime contractors in the all-time portfolio hold scattered, low-value transactional activity. Nearly all awards carry no set-aside designation — 51,658 of 51,798 awards are unrestricted competitive procurements. Set-asides are minimal, comprising 114 total small-business awards (0.2 percent of the portfolio), 12 service-disabled veteran-owned small-business awards, 11 competitive 8(a) awards, and negligible other designations.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against DLA LIS in the source data. The agency's transactional structure — high award count paired with declining issuance volume and predominantly unreported task-order and BPA-call values — indicates that meaningful opportunity identification requires direct engagement with DLA LIS procurement officers and monitoring of DLA LIS's standing IDIQ and schedule vehicle activity rather than tracking new solicitations in the Federal Procurement Data System.