Access Control Point Design Build II

The Army Corps of Engineers Engineering Support Center Huntsville established a Master IDIQ for design-build construction services supporting the Access Control Point program, with ordering authority expiring August 25, 2026—approximately one month remaining. Originally awarded as competitive 8(a), the vehicle now shows a $25 million combined task-order potential value with $24.9 million obligated (100% of potential value), indicating the vehicle is substantially consumed.

Activity has declined sharply since the initial award phase. The vehicle generated 22 task orders in 2021, then dropped to single digits annually: four orders in 2022, three in 2023, four in 2024, and one in 2025. The most recent order awarded September 30, 2025. Of the 34 total task orders, 18 consist of $2,000 minimum-guarantee orders distributed across multiple primes in 2021—largely placeholder positions—leaving 16 substantive orders that comprise the working portfolio.

Services include survey, evaluation, design, and construction of access control points throughout the contiguous United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and outlying areas. Recent task orders detail installations at military installations: Fort Gregg-Adams, Fort Detrick, Fort Campbell, and JBLM, with scopes ranging from gate installations and automated vehicle barrier systems to electrical upgrades and site investigations. Pricing is firm fixed price across all awards.

Nisou PSP Security JV LLC and GRK Bhate JV, LLC dominate the vehicle, holding 11 of 34 orders and $17.3 million of the $25 million potential value combined—roughly 69% of activity. Doyon Management Services, SES Civil And Environmental LLC, Chenega Security International, and a long tail of 17 smaller primes round out the 22 awardees. Actual ordering is concentrated in the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering Support Center Huntsville (32 orders, $20.1 million), with two orders ($4.9 million) placed through a subordinate Army Corps entity. The set-aside mix shifted from the original competitive 8(a) structure: 28 orders (82%) carry no set-aside, while only six orders (18%) retain the 8(a) designation.

With no ordering authority remaining past late August and potential value already fully obligated, new work cannot be pursued under this vehicle. The window for task-order competition has effectively closed.

Design build construction in support of the ACP program for the provision of repair and renewal services. Services will include: survey problem areas; evaluate and recommend solutions; develop and implement work plans; and provide the efforts to support the design solution throughout the United States.