Munitions History Program Support

The Department of the Army Materiel Command Contracting Command Rock Island Arsenal is seeking contractor support for the Munitions History Program (MHP), a web-based universal data management system designed to collect, store, and track ammunition technical history, quality assurance data, and related business processes. The procuring agency specifically requires vendors with specialized experience in ammunition and allied explosives (AA&E) systems, ammunition management, and demonstrated compliance with Department of the Army ammunition surveillance policies. Key objectives include supporting the Ammunition Stockpile Reliability Program, Ammunition Suspensions, Ammunition Malfunctions tracking, and other munitions lifecycle management functions. The government has issued a Request for Information (RFI) for market research purposes to identify qualified vendors and gather information about their capabilities and technical expertise. Interested parties must submit detailed responses addressing 12 specific capability and experience questions by January 22, 2026, with no guarantee that responses will result in a contract award, as this solicitation is explicitly for information gathering to support the government's future acquisition strategy.

This pre-solicitation notice carries no set-aside designation and includes no information regarding potential incumbents or current contractors. The contract structure, if awarded, would consist of a one-year base period with four one-year option periods, providing a maximum performance timeline of five years. No specific budget ceiling or award value has been disclosed in this Request for Information phase. The classification for this opportunity falls under Other Computer Related Services (NAICS 541519) and Support-Professional Program Management/Support (PSC R408). Responses submitted during this pre-solicitation phase will inform the government's acquisition strategy and requirements development for the formal solicitation that will follow.