DCSS 20 Inch Display Refresh

The Department of the Navy Strategic Systems Programs is seeking a contractor to perform a Display and Control Subsystem (DCSS) 101 Console 20-inch display refresh project located in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The contract requires delivering an obsolescence refresh program plan, a Technical Data Package (TDP), and supporting documentation for U.S. Navy Strategic Weapons Systems. Interested firms must demonstrate expertise in fire control systems and submarine-launched ballistic missile interfaces, with a proven track record of performing similar technical efforts and annual incurred costs of at least $1.25M within the past five years. Respondents are required to submit a 5-page white paper capability statement by April 3, 2025, at 9:00am EDT, detailing their technical capabilities, past performance, and ability to meet the contract's technical requirements. The evaluation will focus on the company's technical expertise, relevant experience, and capability to support naval strategic systems. A facility security clearance at the SECRET level will be mandatory for the selected contractor.

The pre-solicitation notice does not indicate a specific set-aside for small businesses, though the Sources Sought Notice encourages small business participation. The contract is estimated to require two full-time equivalent personnel and is structured as a Cost Plus Fixed Fee arrangement with an anticipated award date of September 30, 2025. The contract will be divided into two Contract Line Item Numbers (CLINs), with CLIN 0001 focusing on supporting the display refresh effort and CLIN 0002 involving supply and service provisions. While specific award value details are not explicitly stated, the contract will involve delivering monthly financial status reports, conducting quarterly in-progress reviews, and providing comprehensive documentation of the display refresh project. The total contract duration and specific budget range are not precisely defined in the available documentation, but the project appears to be a targeted technical refresh of critical naval display systems.