Custom and Border Protection Medical, Dental, and Surgical Supplies and Equipment

Customs and Border Protection is awarding task orders under a Master BPA established September 12, 2023, for medical, dental, and surgical supplies and equipment supporting DHS emergency medical services, pandemic response, and operational needs across eight federal agencies, with ordering authority extending through September 11, 2028.

The vehicle operates with a $110 million shared ceiling. Combined task-order potential value stands at $7.4 million, fully obligated across 94 awards to date. Activity accelerated in 2024, when ordering reached 42 task orders, then moderated to 36 in 2025 and 6 through June 2026. The most recent award was issued June 2, 2026, for tourniquets and cases to the CBP Academy.

Actual procurement spans general medical supplies, individual first aid kits (IFAK), tactical emergency casualty care (TECC) kits, cardiac monitors and automated external defibrillators (AED), deployment equipment, dental supplies, and medical training gear. Task orders are predominantly firm fixed price, with individual order values ranging from under $1,000 to approximately $1.1 million. Representative recent awards include a $1.068 million order for IFAK training supplies (February 2026) and a $800 thousand medical training gear procurement (September 2025).

Blue Tactical LLC, Avmedical LLC, and NAR Medical Depot LLC hold the largest combined potential values, collectively accounting for roughly 55 percent of all task-order value. Avmedical and NAR Medical Depot lead by order count at 26 and 22 awards respectively; Blue Tactical leads by total potential value at $2 million. Altitude Technologies Inc., The Stronghold Group LLC, and The Janz Corp round out the active prime base. Concentration is moderate—no single vendor dominates, and the top five primes collectively hold 91 percent of potential value.

Customs and Border Protection dominates as customer, with 29 orders totaling $3 million combined potential value, followed by FEMA (28 orders, $1.4 million), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (15 orders, $1.6 million), and U.S. Secret Service (12 orders, $597 thousand). These four agencies account for roughly 95 percent of task-order activity.

Eighty-two percent of orders carry no set-aside; 18 percent are designated Total Small Business. Set-aside orders are distributed across multiple vendors, with no concentration among a single small-business prime.

Performance occurs at CONUS and OCONUS locations, primarily supporting field operations, training academies, and detention facilities within the DHS enterprise. The vehicle remains active with more than two years of ordering authority remaining.

The Department of Homeland Security and its organizational components require medical supplies for federal personnel who perform emergency medical services for its operational and pandemic mission-critical needs. The required items are grouped into four categories: general medical supplies, AEDs and heart monitors, medical supply kits, and clinical/dental supplies.