TCC Kaiserslautern 409th CSB

The Department of the Army Materiel Command Expeditionary Contracting Command Theater Contracting Center Kaiserslautern 409th CSB is a subordinate contracting office of Army Materiel Command that executes procurements for expeditionary and theater operations in the European region, with administrative and contracting authority based at Kaiserslautern, Germany. The office functions as a forward contracting authority supporting Army logistics, sustainment, and operational requirements in an overseas theater environment.

The office has awarded 3,649 federal contracts since 1999, with combined potential value of $658.4 million and combined dollars obligated totaling $1.09 billion. Award activity over the last five years has averaged below forty awards annually, with 44 awards in 2022, 17 in 2023, 25 in 2024, 23 in 2025, and 8 year-to-date in 2026. The most recent award closed on July 1, 2026.

The competitive landscape is highly fragmented by award count over the last five years, with the top five primes accounting for 69% of recent awards. GPC Foreign Contractor Consolidated Reporting leads with 58 awards, followed by Ecolog Deutschland GMBH with 15 awards and Foreign Utility Consolidated Reporting with 7 awards. By combined potential value, however, concentration is fragmented—the top five primes account for only 26% of combined potential value over the same window, with Foreign Utility Consolidated Reporting commanding the largest share at $146.3 million across seven awards. This divergence reflects the office's reliance on foreign-based contractors and reporting aggregations that mask underlying contractor identity in consolidated-reporting lines, particularly GPC Foreign Contractor and Foreign Utility consolidated entries.

The set-aside mix reflects the office's overseas theater contracting environment. Virtually all 3,649 awards—3,646 (100%)—carry no set-aside designation. Only 3 awards out of the entire portfolio carry total small-business set-asides, indicating that the office does not routinely pursue domestic small-business participation in its European theater supply and services base.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against this office. The office's contracting posture suggests a stable, low-volume transactional environment focused on forward-based procurement execution rather than formal solicitation activity. Pursuit decisions should account for the office's foreign-based contractor base, aggregated-reporting visibility constraints, and limited recent award velocity.