PEO CSCSS

The Department of the Army Acquisition Support Center under PEO Combat Support and Combat Service Support is the Army's principal acquisition arm for combat support and combat service support equipment, platforms, and systems. The office manages contracts for ground vehicles, unmanned systems, power generation, protective equipment, and related combat-enablement technologies across the Army's operational and sustainment mission.

The agency has issued 3,220 federal contract awards cumulatively since 1999, with $88.75 billion in combined award potential value and $49.87 billion obligated to date. Recent activity shows a declining cadence: 230 awards in 2022, 208 in 2023, 214 in 2024, 167 in 2025, and 117 year-to-date in 2026. The most recent recorded award date is July 27, 2026. The competitive prime-contractor landscape is moderately concentrated. Over the last five years, Oshkosh Defense LLC leads by award count with 158 awards ($12.82 billion combined potential value), while Am General LLC dominates by combined potential value at $20.9 billion across 60 awards. DRS Network & Imaging Systems LLC, Teledyne Flir Unmanned Ground Systems Inc., and Fibrotex USA Inc. round out the current top five. The top five primes hold 35 percent of recent awards by count and 39 percent by combined potential value.

Across the 3,220 awards in the portfolio, 532 distinct prime contractors have been awarded. Ninety percent of awards carry no set-aside designation, reflecting the agency's reliance on unrestricted competition for major platforms and systems. Small-business set-asides account for 9 percent of awards, with 8(a) sole-source awards comprising 1 percent and competitive 8(a) awards under 1 percent. HUBZone and economically disadvantaged woman-owned small-business set-asides appear sparingly.

No recent federal contract opportunities are recorded against the agency in the current solicitation pipeline. The declining award volume combined with the absence of open solicitations suggests the agency may be in a contracting pause or cycle trough, though opportunity reopening or re-solicitation could occur as fiscal-year planning unfolds.