Architect-Engineer Cost Engineering CONUS And OCONUS Civil Works And Military Construction

The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers established a four-awardee Master IDIQ for cost engineering services across CONUS and OCONUS civil works and military construction projects, with the last date to place task orders on July 26, 2028—slightly more than two years of remaining ordering authority.

The vehicle remains moderately active, though recent momentum has slowed sharply. The portfolio shows 54 task orders awarded since February 2023, with ordering intensity peaking at 23 orders in 2024, then declining to 10 orders in 2025 and just 2 orders through April 2026. Combined task-order potential value stands at $71.1 million against a shared ceiling of $226 million, with $62.9 million obligated (88% of potential value), indicating that most awarded work has already been funded.

Scope concentrates on project cost estimates, scheduling, risk analysis, project controls, and earned value management support. Representative recent orders include cost engineering support for Department of Energy operations at Hanford and Richland (recurring multi-year engagements), scheduling and cost services for Pentagon facilities, program controls for USACE Middle East District programs in Saudi Arabia and Qatar, and FEMA and civil-works cost support across multiple districts. Work is performed CONUS, OCONUS, and at hostile locations.

Competition is heavily concentrated among three primes: Acuity - Pt&C, LLC holds 26 of 54 orders worth $41.9 million combined potential value; Moca Systems, Inc. holds 11 orders valued at $16.9 million; and Professional Project Services, Inc. holds 15 orders valued at $12.2 million. These three firms account for 97% of awarded task orders and the vast majority of potential value. AECOM Technical Services, Inc. received two orders totaling $78 thousand.

Customer concentration remains high within USACE: the parent Corps of Engineers organization placed 27 orders worth $21.4 million, while USACE districts—Huntington, Jacksonville, and Baltimore—collectively account for another 16 orders. Department of Energy programs (Richland Operations, Hanford Field Office, Office of River Protection) consistently generate repeat work. The vehicle also supports DHS Customs and Border Protection, Department of Defense medical commands, FEMA, and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.

All 54 task orders carry unrestricted (no set-aside) designations. Task-order values range from under $60 thousand to roughly $5.3 million in potential ceiling value, with typical durations between one and three years. Orders frequently include option periods for renewal.

Project cost estimates, scheduling, risk analysis, project controls, and other cost engineering functions