US Special Operations Command

MacDill Air Force Base, FL

Agency facts

Full name
United States Special Operations Command
Acronyms
Sub-tier code
97ZS
Organization
Contract obligations
$3,133,073,080 In FY2025
Website
socom.mil
Profiles

Agency codes and contract spending come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $2,252,174,328
FY2025 $3,133,073,080
FY2024 $4,182,551,520
FY2023 $4,160,588,192

Top contractors by obligations

Rank Contractor Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Lockheed Martin Corporation $431,540,834
2 The Boeing Company $255,737,791
3 Booz Allen Hamilton Inc. $248,546,948
4 Anduril Industries, Inc. $212,381,135
5 L3Harris Technologies, Inc. $165,416,317
6 General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc. $120,272,878
7 Boeing Sikorsky Aircraft Support, LLC $119,275,197
8 ACC Construction Co., Inc. $87,611,768
9 Dell Marketing L.P. $70,765,171
10 Absher Construction Co $52,605,380

Top contract vehicles by obligations

Rank Vehicle Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Alliant II GWAC run by GSA · 2 contractors $299,667,242
2 Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) GSA Schedule run by GSA · 30 contractors $86,810,429
3 One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services - Small Business (OASIS SB) IDIQ run by GSA · 3 contractors $67,562,254
4 One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services (OASIS) IDIQ run by GSA · 2 contractors $64,452,621
5 Veterans Technology Services 2 (VETS 2) GWAC run by GSA · 1 contractor $20,772,828
6 Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) GWAC run by NASA · 11 contractors $18,901,413
7 One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services Plus - Unrestricted (OASIS+ Unrestricted) IDIQ run by GSA · 1 contractor $17,798,489
8 Department of Defense Enterprise Software Initiative (ESI) Information Technology Asset Management BPA BPA run by DOD · 1 contractor $5,509,352
9 Information Technology Enterprise Solutions 3 - Services (ITES-3S) IDIQ run by DOD · 1 contractor $5,369,893
10 Special Operations Forces Core Support IDIQ run by DOD · 4 contractors $5,131,804

10 of 35 vehicles listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Contract opportunities

Notice Posted Due
Helmet-Mounted First-Person View Display System Special Notice
1/75 Drone Filming Solicitation
YT706 Engines and Life Cycle Support Solicitation · H9224127QE001
Program Level Accreditation Pre-Solicitation
Pediatric Education for Prehospital Professionals (PEPP) Training Materials and Access Vouchers Pre-Solicitation
Omnissa Government Services Workspace ONE Advanced Solicitation · 26QE034
1/75th Mobile Food service Field Feeding Solicitation
Network Attached Storage (NAS) Server Rack Solution Solicitation
YT706 Engines and Life Cycle Support Pre-Solicitation · H9224127QE001
Omnissa Government Services Workspace ONE Advanced Pre-Solicitation · M2094071034010
SOCOM Integrated Platform as a Service Pre-Solicitation
Sources Sought: A non-personal service(s) for the use of the Training area located in 2 hours or less from Hunter airfield in Savanah, GA Pre-Solicitation
SOCPAC Passenger Car Leasing RFI Pre-Solicitation
Commercial Solutions Opening Tactical Maritime Survivability (TMS) and Target Vessel Embarkation Equipment (TVEE) Special Notice
RFP Preservation of the Force and Family POTFF III Support Contract H9240027RE001 Solicitation
MRTC Direct Action IDIQ Solicitation
ARSOF Training Support Services Pre-Solicitation
Small Business Event - Acquisition Executive Small Business Forum Special Notice
Neros Archer Pre-Solicitation
USSOCOM Open Call for Technical Experimentation 27-1: Special Operations Forces (SOF) Combat Diving (Diver Communications, Diver Propulsion, Underwater Interfaces) and Maritime Domain Situational Awareness Sensing Integration on USVs Special Notice
MARSOC Direct Action IDIQ Solicitation
Support, modification, and upgrade of an existing integration of L3 Harris FlightScene 2. 0 embedded in a military rotary wing avionics architecture Pre-Solicitation
Pmcp-SS_RFP Solicitation
Medical Waste Disposal Solicitation · H9223926QE0130003
ISOF Range 2027 Special Notice
ISOF Range 202 Special Notice
ISOF Range 2027 Special Notice · SOFRange2027
Collins Aerospace Life Cycle Contractor Support Service (LCCS) for Tactical Mission Networking (TMN) Pre-Solicitation
Special Notice — Intent to Award Sole Source Special Notice
SOTM Paramedic and Associated Training Solicitation · H9224026QE073
SOTM Paramedic and Associated Training Pre-Solicitation · H9224026QE073
Medical Waste Disposal Solicitation · h9223926QE0130002
Access Control System upgrade Solicitation
Pocket Routers Solicitation
Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device (ROBD) Equipment Maintenance Special Notice
Role Player Support Solicitation
Medical Waste Disposal Solicitation · h9223926QE01300001
MARSOC Special Operations Medical Training Services IDIQ Solicitation
SOCCENT Temp Walls at MacDill AFB, FL Special Notice
Split-Unit HVAC Replacement Solicitation
DZ/LZ lights Solicitation
Medical Waste Disposal Solicitation · H9223926QE013
720 STG Divers Air Charging System Solicitation
Large Area Display System (LADS) Pre-Solicitation
TECHNICAL COLLECTION AND COMMUNICATIONS FIELD SUPPORT AND TRAINING Follow-On Pre-Solicitation
Advanced Threat Warning System (ATWS) and Common Infrared Countermeasure (CIRCM) Development and Support Pre-Solicitation
Blood Coolers Special Notice
Show 37 more

Latest 47 of 6,460 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Contracting staff

About this agency

United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) is the Department of Defense's unified combatant command that procures advanced capabilities, training support, operational equipment, and integration services across the global special operations forces enterprise. USSOCOM functions as the primary contracting authority for Special Operations Forces (SOF) acquisition and operates multiple subordinate commands — Naval Special Warfare Command (NSWC), Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARSOC), Army Special Operations Command (ARSOC), and regional commands including Special Operations Command Pacific (SOCPAC) and Special Operations Command Korea — each executing distinct procurement lines aligned to force readiness, mission systems, and force protection.

USSOCOM awarded 77,351 federal contracts cumulatively since 1991, with combined potential value of $72.24 billion and combined obligations of $70.62 billion (98% obligated). Recent activity shows contraction: 2,292 awards in 2022, 1,998 in 2023, 1,662 in 2024, 1,108 in 2025, and 235 year-to-date in 2026. The command executed the most recently recorded award on September 19, 2026.

Competitive concentration is moderately concentrated. Lockheed Martin Corporation leads by potential value with 382 awards totaling $2.84 billion, followed by Anduril Industries, Inc. ($1.1 billion across 128 awards) and L3Harris Technologies, Inc. ($343.3 million across 124 awards). Inmarsat Government, Inc. leads by award count with 403 recent awards (though combined potential value of $6.5 million indicates heavy reliance on Schedule or BPA vehicles). The top five primes by potential value account for approximately 6 percent of combined recent potential value; top five by count account for 20 percent of recent awards. USSOCOM maintains 10,478 distinct prime contractors across the portfolio.

The set-aside mix skews heavily toward unrestricted procurement: 75 percent of awards carry no set-aside designation. Small business awards account for 22 percent of the portfolio. SDVOSB, competitive 8(a), WOSB, HUBZone, and other socioeconomic set-asides each represent less than 1 percent of awards individually.

Recent contract solicitations span tactical and operational domains. The Preservation of the Force and Family (POTFF) III Support Contract (H9240027RE001, due November 13, 2026) seeks a single-award IDIQ for personnel support and services, requiring Top Secret Facility Clearance. The Commercial Solutions Opening for Tactical Maritime Survivability and Target Vessel Embarkation Equipment (H92240-27-SC-001, due December 31, 2028) solicits next-generation scaling, breaching, and embarkation tools for naval special warfare boarding operations, open to FAR Part 12 or Other Transaction agreements. Marine Forces Special Operations Command issued a Total Small Business IDIQ for Direct Action and Combatives Training at the Marine Raider Training Center (H9225727QE001, due November 13, 2026). MARSOC also released a Woman-Owned Small Business IDIQ for equivalent training support (H9225726RE008, due October 30, 2026). The Program Management and Capability Protection Small Business effort (H9240226RE005, due November 6, 2026) seeks program and product management support for counterproliferation, EOD, EW, and counter-UAS missions, amended as of October 8 to extend timelines and requires NIST SP 800-171 DoD Assessment score of 110 and CUI safeguarding capability. USSOCOM is also conducting market research for training area leasing near Hunter Army Airfield for 75th Ranger Regiment crisis response training (H9242127RT001, due October 26, 2026) and for passenger car leasing in Oahu, Hawaii through a potential five-year BPA (H9228010152026, due October 23, 2026). Multiple command offices are sponsoring the International Special Operations Forces (ISOF) Range 2027 event (April 13–14, 2027, Nevada Test and Training Range) in coordination with joint services and research-and-engineering offices to showcase advanced lethality systems.

Description

Special Forces Operations Command oversees the special operations capabilities of the various military branches, coordinates their training, strategy, interoperability and operations.

Quick answers

What is US Special Operations Command?

US Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) is part of Department of Defense. Its full name is United States Special Operations Command.

How much does US Special Operations Command spend on contracts?

Contracts funded by US Special Operations Command and its offices obligated $3,133,073,080 in fiscal year 2025 and $13,728,387,121 in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

Who are US Special Operations Command's largest contractors?

The contractors US Special Operations Command and its offices obligated the most to in fiscal years 2026 and 2027 are Lockheed Martin Corporation ($431,540,834), The Boeing Company ($255,737,791) and Booz Allen Hamilton Inc. ($248,546,948).

Which contract vehicles does US Special Operations Command use most?

The contract vehicles US Special Operations Command and its offices obligated the most through in fiscal years 2026 and 2027 are Alliant II ($299,667,242), Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) ($86,810,429) and One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services - Small Business (OASIS SB) ($67,562,254). Orders through any contract vehicle obligated $597,185,783 in those years, 27% of its contract obligations.

What is US Special Operations Command's latest contract opportunity?

The latest contract opportunity from US Special Operations Command is Helmet-Mounted First-Person View Display System, special notice, posted November 9, 2026.

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