Asphalt Paving and Concrete 2020-2025

The Department of the Air Force Air Mobility Command established this Master IDIQ for asphalt paving and concrete work on May 11, 2020, with ordering closed on May 10, 2025. The vehicle is no longer active and cannot accept new task orders, though prior orders remain executable through their individual completion dates.

A total of 104 task orders have been awarded with a combined potential value of $32.2 million, of which $31.3 million (97 percent) has been obligated. Activity remained relatively stable through the vehicle's operational period: the first two years averaged roughly 19 orders annually, then settled to a consistent 13 orders per year in 2023 and 2024 before accelerating to 22 orders in 2025 (ending May). The ordering ceiling was set at $60 million, leaving $28.8 million in unobligated ceiling capacity at vehicle closure.

Work contracted spans facility maintenance and repair: parking lot milling, overlay, sealing, and striping; sidewalk and concrete repair and replacement; asphalt paving and patching; drainage and stormwater infrastructure; runway and airfield pavement repair; and demolition of buildings and other structures. Orders typically range from $6 thousand to $3 million, with a median closer to $300 thousand. A small number of mega-orders—notably repair of active vehicle barriers at McGuire main gate ($2.77 million), runway pavement repair ($2.99 million), and parking lot repairs at buildings 5317–5320 ($2.98 million)—drive the portfolio's upper end.

Paving Plus LLC and Ranco Construction Inc. dominate the vehicle, holding 43 and 27 orders respectively and accounting for $16.3 million and $12.1 million of combined potential value—together representing approximately 88 percent of all activity. The Oak Group, Inc., Rome Management Associates LLC, and Cardinal Contracting Company LLC split the remainder, with the Oak Group holding 15 orders at $1.9 million.

Nearly all orders fund Air Mobility Command (103 orders, $32.2 million potential value); a single order went to Naval Air Systems Command Naval Air Warfare Center ($12 thousand). The vehicle serves a concentrated customer base typical of military installation support.

Set-aside designations split roughly evenly: 54 percent of orders (56 awards) carried small business set-asides, while the remaining 46 percent (48 awards) used no set-aside. Work is performed at multiple Air Force installations, primarily Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst in New Jersey, along with Lakehurst Naval Air Engineering Station and other DoD facilities in the region.