ATF Canine Procurement IDIQ

The ATF Canine Procurement IDIQ is a master contract vehicle established by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms for the procurement of specialized canines. Based on the available task orders, the contract focuses exclusively on the acquisition of trained or purpose-bred dogs, likely for law enforcement and investigative support functions. The contract vehicle was originally awarded on December 4, 2005, with a last order date of March 9, 2016, indicating a decade-long procurement strategy for canine resources.

The task orders under this contract consistently demonstrate a firm fixed-price procurement model, with individual delivery orders ranging from approximately $7,800 to $60,000. Most task orders are relatively short-term, with completion dates typically within the same fiscal year as the award date. The contract documents indicate no specific set-aside designations, suggesting open competition among potential canine suppliers. While specific prime contractors are not explicitly named, the consistent pattern of task orders implies multiple vendors were likely participating in this procurement vehicle. The task orders appear to be primarily funded through the Department of Justice, specifically the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, with a focus on acquiring canines to support agency operational needs.