MICC Presidio

Department of the Army Materiel Command Mission and Installation Contracting Command Presidio is a sub-agency within the Army's materiel acquisition enterprise that executes installations and garrison-support contracting at the Presidio of San Francisco and its subordinate sites. The command has awarded 1,260 contracts totaling $117.1 million in combined obligated dollars since 1985, with recent activity concentrated in support services and minor capital acquisitions typical of military installation operations.

Contract activity has declined markedly over the last five years: 14 awards in 2021, 15 in 2022, 5 in 2023, 4 in 2024, and 2 year-to-date in 2025. The combined potential value across all awards stands at $115.7 million. The most recent award closed on 2025-02-11.

Competition is highly fragmented by both count and value. The top five primes by award count cover 75 percent of recent awards, led by Premier & Companies, Inc. (6 awards), Seva Technical Services, Inc. (5 awards), and American Council On The Teaching Of Foreign Languages, Inc. (4 awards), but top-five coverage by potential value is only 2 percent, indicating that the vast majority of contract value flows to a long tail of small, low-dollar awards. American Council On The Teaching Of Foreign Languages, Inc. is the leading by-value prime at $2.3 million across four awards. The remaining top primes transact at the sub-$10 thousand level, and 467 distinct prime contractors have been awarded since 1985.

Set-aside activity skews heavily toward unrestricted competition. Seventy percent of awards carry no set-aside designation. Small-business set-asides account for 25 percent of awards (314), while 8(a) sole-source awards make up 5 percent (61). Woman-owned small business, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, HUBZone, and competitive 8(a) each represent 1 percent or less of the award portfolio.

The contract portfolio reflects garrison and facility support work typical of military installation contracting rather than major procurement. Award volumes and dollar magnitudes suggest ongoing maintenance, services, and minor supplies contracting rather than strategic growth areas. The downward trend in recent years indicates either reduced scope at the Presidio or consolidation of procurement activity into parent-level vehicles.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the agency or its descendant offices.