United States Marshals Service National Physical Security Program Maintenance and Installation Program

The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts closed ordering on this Master BPA for the United States Marshals Service National Physical Security Program Maintenance and Installation on September 30, 2024, ending all new task-order activity under the vehicle. The BPA has obligated $327.7 million against a combined potential value of $349.1 million across 434 task orders since its October 1, 2019 award date. Ordering momentum declined sharply in the final year—44 orders in 2024 versus 85 to 106 orders annually in prior years—signaling the imminent close.

Task orders executed by eight primes deliver electronic security system (ESS) installation and maintenance services nationwide. Recent work includes ESS upgrades in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Honolulu, Sacramento, and multiple courthouse locations, with firm fixed-price contract values typically ranging from $25,000 to $8.4 million per order. Place of performance is nationwide, concentrated in federal courthouse and judicial facility locations. The vehicle is now effectively closed to new pursuits; existing task-order holders with active, unexpired periods of performance through mid-2027 continue execution.

Evigilant.com, LLC dominates the vehicle by potential value, holding $126.6 million across 80 orders, followed by Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC with 167 orders and $67.2 million combined potential value. M.c. Cleansvendornametrait.phpdean, Inc., Signet Technologies, Inc., and Versar Security Systems, LLC complete the top five, collectively accounting for 88 percent of combined potential value. These five firms captured 92 percent of all task orders. The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts itself placed 359 of 434 orders totaling $300.4 million in potential value. Roughly 75 percent of all orders carried no set-aside designation, with the remainder split among other configurations. The vehicle operated unrestricted to all eligible contractors and exhibited no small-business carve-out or limitation.

Because the last day to order passed nineteen months ago, this vehicle is no longer available for new work pursuits. Its relevance is limited to incumbent task-order holders managing final performance phases and closeouts through 2027.

Mission-critical security and protection to USMS facilities, visitors, and employees