BIA Bridge Inspection Services IDIQ

The Bureau of Indian Affairs Albuquerque Acquisition Office established a Master IDIQ for routine and fracture critical bridge inspection services on February 15, 2014, with ordering authority expiring November 29, 2018. The vehicle is closed to new task orders; no orders have been placed since May 30, 2019.

The combined potential value across all nine task orders is $2.3 million, with 100 percent of that value already obligated. Task orders ranged from approximately $49 thousand to $775 thousand and were firm fixed price. Performance spans geographic regions including Great Plains, Rocky Mountain, Northwest, Eastern, Western, Navajo, Pacific, and Southwest regions, with inspections conducted on BIA-owned bridge infrastructure across the continental United States and tribal reservations.

Two prime contractors dominate the vehicle: Rodney P Kinney Associates Inc. holds 67 percent of awarded task orders and $1.8 million in combined potential value across six orders; Consor Engineers LLC holds three orders valued at $442 thousand combined. All nine orders were placed by the same customer agency—the Bureau of Indian Affairs Albuquerque Acquisition Office.

Set-aside activity shows mixed designations: 44 percent of orders (four) were set aside for Buy Indian under the Indian Economic Enterprise authority; 33 percent (three) carried no set-aside; and 22 percent (two) were designated Total Small Business. Buy Indian orders averaged $615 thousand in ceiling value, while unrestricted and small-business orders averaged smaller amounts. Most recent task orders from May 2019 moved away from set-aside designations, with three consecutive orders under no set-aside language for routine and fracture critical bridge inspections.

This vehicle is effectively inactive for new pursuit. Ordering closed over seven years ago, and the ceiling has been fully obligated with no remaining capacity or demonstrated ordering momentum beyond 2019.

Master IDIQ for routine and fracture bridge inspection services for the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA).