SEC Transit Subsidies Commuter Checks and Handling Fees

The Securities and Exchange Commission established this Master IDIQ for transit subsidies, commuter checks, and handling fees on December 22, 2009, with ordering authority closed as of December 31, 2014. The vehicle is no longer active; the last task order was placed on August 11, 2014, more than 11 years ago.

The work contracted consists entirely of transit subsidies and commuter checks to support SEC employee transit benefits across multiple regional offices, including Boston, Chicago, and Salt Lake City. All 16 task orders were firm fixed price, unrestricted procurements with no set-aside designations.

Four prime contractors shared the awards. Regional Transportation Authority leads by combined potential value with two orders worth $514 thousand, followed by Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission with three orders valued at $368 thousand. Commuter Check Services Corp. received the most awards by count (seven orders) but holds only $125 thousand in combined potential value. Utah Transit Authority completed the awardee list with four orders totaling $13 thousand. The SEC was the sole funding customer across all 16 orders.

Combined potential value across the vehicle stood at $1 million, with $992 thousand obligated (97% of combined potential value). Order flow peaked in 2012 with six awards; activity tapered to one order each in 2013 and 2014 before the ordering period closed. Individual task-order values ranged from zero-obligation administrative modifications to a high of $265.9 thousand. The largest single order, SECHQ110D0007-SECHQ110F0032 (transit subsidies for Chicago), carried a ceiling of $265.9 thousand with $243.6 thousand obligated.

Because the ordering period ended in 2014, this vehicle is not available for new task orders.