Information Management and Communication Services II (IMCS II)

Army Cyber Command awarded this eight-prime Master IDIQ on November 6, 2007, with a shared ceiling of $499 million and ordering closed on July 31, 2014 — more than eleven years ago. The vehicle is no longer available for new task orders; do not pursue unless tracking successor vehicles Information Management Communications Systems III (awarded April 14, 2015) or Information Management Communications Services IV (awarded June 18, 2023).

The 42 task orders issued under IMCS II funded operations and maintenance of the Network Enterprise Center and subordinate Army communications infrastructure, including administrative telephone services, information technology services, video teleconferencing, land mobile radio management, and technical control facility operations at individual Army installations. Task order ceilings ranged from roughly $350,000 to $30.9 million, with typical multi-year contracts running three to five years. Combined task-order potential value reached $335.8 million, of which $304.2 million (91 percent) has been obligated.

Ordering momentum peaked in 2010 with 12 awards and declined thereafter, dropping to 6 awards in the vehicle's final year. Cordev Corporation led by potential value at $104.8 million across 7 orders, followed by GC&E Systems Group, LLC ($63.7 million, 7 orders), Gstek, Inc. ($46.1 million, 7 orders), and Strategic Resources, Incorporated ($39.7 million, 7 orders); these four primes and one additional contractor captured 86 percent of combined potential value. Army Cyber Command placed 28 of 42 task orders worth $290.6 million combined potential value, representing 88 percent of all orders; remaining Army field commands and agencies placed the remainder. Two-thirds of orders carried no set-aside designation; one-third were total small business. Performance locations concentrated at named Army installations across the continental United States, including Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland; Fort Campbell, Kentucky; Fort Rucker, Alabama; Redstone Arsenal, Alabama; and Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia.

The requirement is for existing non-personal services for operations and maintenance (O & M) of the Network Enterprise Center (NEC) specified in individual task orders and support requirements for Administrative Telephone Services (ATS), such as Switchboard Console Operations; Inside Plant; Customer Services (Telephone); Outside Plant (Cable); and Information Technology Services (ITS) such as LAN Administration and System Maintenance, Help Desk Assistance, software installation, hardware and software troubleshooting, and Webmaster support; Video Teleconferencing (VTC) support to include establishing and scheduling of VTCs; Defense Message Switching (DMS) operations; Technical Control Facility (TCF) operations and maintenance (O & M) to include the TCF matrix switch; Configuration Management of the installation infrastructure to include creating and updating drawings using Computer-Aided Drawing (CAD) engineering support; and Land Mobile Radio (LMR) Network Management, and Control system (Mater Controller) Management.