ICE Nationwide Skip Tracing Services

Immigration and Customs Enforcement established this Master IDIQ for skip tracing and process serving services to support Enforcement and Removal Operations, with ordering authority extending through December 15, 2027 — approximately 16 months of active ordering window remaining. The vehicle is fully unrestricted with no set-aside designations.

The vehicle was established December 16, 2025, with aggressive initial deployment: 13 task orders awarded in the establishment month, representing $18.9 million of the $19 million combined potential value. A single additional order for $2.8 million followed in January 2026; ordering activity has since stalled. All $19 million of combined potential value stands obligated (100%), indicating ICE has committed the full authorized scope under this vehicle through current awards.

Scope is tightly focused: skip tracing services for alien location verification and document delivery to support immigration enforcement removal operations. Task orders specify case counts ranging from 5,000 to undisclosed volumes within larger dockets, with performance periods typically 90 days plus 60-day extensions. Most orders use fixed-price-incentive pricing; one employs firm fixed price. The RFI that preceded this IDIQ identified potential expansion from an initial 10,000-alien docket to 1,000,000 aliens, though no such expansion has materialized in awarded orders to date.

Competition is highly fragmented. Fourteen distinct prime contractors hold one order each, with no vendor concentration. Capgemini Government Solutions LLC holds the largest single award at $4.8 million, followed by Global Recovery Group LLC at $2.8 million and Bluehawk LLC at $2.7 million; these three account for 71% of potential value. The remaining 11 vendors share $5.5 million across orders ranging from $348 thousand to $1.6 million. Customer concentration is absolute: Immigration and Customs Enforcement placed all 14 orders, representing 100% of vehicle activity.

The vehicle's modest size, fully obligated value, and sharp slowdown in ordering (13 orders in month one, one in month five) suggest ICE may be evaluating performance before further expansion. The 16-month remaining ordering window and the RFI's mention of potential scaling to one million cases indicate material upside if performance validates, but near-term visibility is limited.