Amphibious Combat Vehicle Family of Vehicles

The Amphibious Combat Vehicle Family of Vehicles (ACV FoV) is a Major Defense Acquisition Program managed by the United States Marine Corps Systems Command to procure next-generation amphibious assault vehicles. The program aims to supplement and ultimately replace the aging Assault Amphibious Vehicle fleet, enhancing the Marine Corps' expeditionary warfighting capabilities through improved survivability, mobility, and lethality. The ACV FoV program is designated as an Acquisition Category IC program following the Major Capability Acquisition pathway.

Contract awards under this program primarily consist of firm-fixed-price delivery orders ranging from approximately $20,000 to $13 million, with performance periods typically spanning 12-36 months. BAE Systems Land and Armaments L.P., operating from Stafford, Virginia, serves as the primary vehicle manufacturer and parts supplier, while Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation provides operator and maintainer training services from Mesa, Arizona. Common subcontractors include Iveco Defence Vehicles S.P.A., Hutchinson Industries, Crane Pumps & Systems PFT Corp, and The First Electronics Corporation, primarily supplying vehicle components and materials. The United States Marine Corps serves as the primary contracting and funding agency, with most awards executed without set-aside designations. The awarded work encompasses vehicle parts production, maintenance support, technical training, and teardown analysis services for both the base ACV platform and the ACV-30 variant equipped with the MK44 30mm cannon system.