CENTCOM Acquisition Support Services (CASS)

Ended Master IDIQ Awarded

Federal agency
Awardees
3
Task orders
5
Obligated
$16,971,830

Vehicle facts

Opportunity
  • W560MY13R0001 Solicitation number
Agencies
Combined task order value
  • $118,809,761 Current, with exercised options
  • $120,535,481 Potential, with all options
Last date to order 100% complete
Shared ceiling 17% used
$100,000,000.00

IDV award and task order details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

About this vehicle

The Department of the Army Materiel Command Joint Munitions Command established this Master IDIQ for acquisition support services spanning the full procurement cycle from planning through closeout, with ordering closed on September 15, 2016—nine years and ten months ago. This vehicle is no longer active.

The five task orders issued under the vehicle total $120.5 million in combined potential value, with $17 million obligated (14% of potential). The ordering pattern was front-loaded: three orders awarded on the September 2013 establishment date, one in January 2014, and one final order in December 2016, after which no further activity occurred. Work performed across CENTCOM theater locations including Qatar, Kuwait, and Afghanistan in support of expeditionary contracting operations.

Caci Dynamic Systems, LLC captured 99.7% of combined potential value across three orders, with the two smaller primes (Apro International, Inc. and Valiant Government Services LLC) awarded token orders of $308 thousand and $154 thousand respectively. The largest order (W560MY13D0009-0002, to Caci Dynamic Systems) carried a ceiling of $117.3 million, with $13.7 million obligated for contract specialist support in Qatar and Afghanistan. All orders were unrestricted, non-set-aside awards using labor-hour pricing.

Customer concentration centered on Department of the Army Central Command, which drove approximately 98% of combined potential value across two orders. The 408th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion Regional Contracting Office Kuwait and the broader Department of the Army accounted for the remainder. Task orders flowed entirely from Army organizations, with no multi-agency customer base.

The vehicle's $100 million shared ceiling proved insufficient relative to task-order potential value of $120.5 million, indicating early funding constraints. The three-year gap between the final order (December 2016) and today reflects the vehicle's retirement from active use. Any pursuit would require engagement with Caci Dynamic Systems' historical role and access to archived performance records; no pathway to new awards exists.

Description

The requirement includes but is not limited to providing acquisition support services for any or all stages of the procurement cycle form acquisition planning through contract closeout.

IDV awards

Latest task orders

Top awardees by obligations

Rank Awardee Obligated Share
1 Caci Dynamic Systems, LLC $16,509,172 97%
2 Apro International, Inc. Minimum guarantee only $308,381 2%
3 Valiant Government Services LLC Minimum guarantee only $154,278 1%

"Minimum guarantee only" marks awardees whose obligations here are just the minimum order their contract guarantees.

Top funding agencies by obligations

Rank Funding agency Obligated Share
1 Department of the Army $16,971,830 100%

Obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2018 -$6,000
FY2017 $6,056,066
FY2016 $1,231,822
FY2015 $3,992,740
FY2014 $1,743,906
FY2013 $3,953,296

Quick answers

What is the CASS contract vehicle?

CENTCOM Acquisition Support Services (CASS) is an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle run by RCO Kuwait 408th CSB (Expeditionary Contracting Command) and Joint Munitions Command (Army Materiel Command), awarded on September 20, 2013.

Which companies hold CASS?

3 companies hold CASS's IDV awards, one each. The latest went to Caci Dynamic Systems, LLC on September 20, 2013. The awardees whose task orders obligated the most are Caci Dynamic Systems, LLC, Apro International, Inc. and Valiant Government Services LLC.

How much has been spent through CASS?

5 task orders have been placed under CASS, obligating $16,971,830. Their combined current value, with exercised options, is $118,809,761.

What is the shared ceiling of CASS?

CASS's shared ceiling is $100,000,000; its task orders have used 17% of it.

Which agencies use CASS the most?

The departments whose task orders under CASS obligated the most are Department of the Army ($16,971,830).

On GovTribe

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