Army Special Operations Command

Army Special Operations Command, a subordinate command within the Department of the Army, procures equipment, supplies, logistics support, and specialized services for U.S. Army special operations forces worldwide. USASOC awards contracts across combat, training, maintenance, and administrative domains to support its mission in CONUS, OCONUS, and hostile areas.

USASOC has awarded 14,506 federal contracts since 2002, with a combined potential value of $3.22 billion and $2.56 billion in obligated dollars (79% of potential value). Contract volume has declined over recent years—166 awards in 2022, 131 in 2023, 102 in 2024, 136 in 2025, and 101 year-to-date in 2026—suggesting a contraction in acquisition activity or consolidation toward fewer, larger task orders. The agency works with 2,905 distinct prime contractors across its contract portfolio history.

Contract competition is highly fragmented by award count. Over the last five years, Chickasaw Defense Logistics, LLC leads with 71 awards totaling $22.1 million in combined potential value, followed by Inter Marketing Inc. with 29 awards ($2 million) and Comunicacion Celular S A Comcel S A with 28 awards ($341 thousand). These three account for 24 percent of recent awards; the remainder of the contractor base consists of a long tail of smaller players. By potential value, the concentration is even more dispersed—Threat Tec, LLC and Lockheed Martin Corporation each hold roughly $60.5 million and $40.2 million respectively, but these top five primes represent only 4 percent of combined potential value. The implication is that USASOC sustains a broad, distributed vendor base with no single dominant prime and substantial transaction volume flowing through mid-tier and smaller vendors.

Set-aside awards are minimal. Eighty-nine percent of USASOC's 14,506 lifetime awards carry no set-aside designation. Small Business set-asides (competitive, sole source, and partial combined) account for 9 percent of awards; 8(a) awards total roughly 1 percent; and service-disabled veteran-owned small business, HUBZone, and women-owned small business set-asides together represent less than 1 percent. This distribution reflects USASOC's reliance on unrestricted, open competition and its transaction structure—likely dominated by Schedule task orders, BPA calls, and modifications where set-aside designations do not apply.

No recent contract opportunities are recorded in the source. Given the command's operating tempo and the most recent recorded award date of 25 September 2026, solicitation activity likely continues through standard USASOC contracting channels, but specific current openings are not available in this digest.