ACM Elite, LLC

ACM Elite, LLC Maribel Lujan Division, a Montana-based Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business (EDWOSB) and Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) certified firm, supplies industrial, mechanical, and electrical components and equipment to the Department of Defense, civilian federal agencies, and defense logistics organizations as a prime contractor, competing predominantly under small-business set-asides across HUBZone, WOSB, EDWOSB, and Total Small Business categories.

The Maribel Lujan Division serves as the operating unit for ACM Elite's federal contracting footprint. The company is a limited liability company incorporated in Montana and maintains its headquarters in Stevensville, Montana, with additional performance locations in Clearfield, Utah; Missoula, Montana; Brooklyn Heights, New York; Sanborn, New York; and Latham, New York. ACM Elite's capability portfolio centers on specialized components and supplies for military platforms: B-52 aircraft engine hanger beams (National Stock Number 1560-00-716-5851), propeller baffle kits for naval vessels (DODIC CWRJ), centrifugal compressor spare parts for the AVENGER weapon system, decontamination system personnel kits, wiring harnesses, carboy bottles, adhesive and protective tape products, brake drums, hose assemblies, and cable assemblies. Representative recent prime awards include a $9,999,999.99 single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract with the Department of the Defense Aviation agency (August 2025) for B-52 engine hanger beams through August 2030; a $3.99 million definitive contract from Army Combat Capabilities Development Command Warren (August 2025) for troubleshoot support kits under a Total Small Business set-aside; a $1.399 million single-award IDC from the Army Materiel Command TACOM Life Cycle Management Command (October 2023) for decontamination kits; and a $1.926 million single-award IDC from Naval Supply Systems Command (March 2022) for propeller baffle kits through March 2027.

Customer concentration runs across defense and civilian federal logistics agencies. The top five customers by award count account for 61% of recent awards, led by the Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command (43 awards, $2.3 million combined potential value), the Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation (26 awards, $2.1 million), and the Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (16 awards, $1.1 million), with the Department of the Army Materiel Command Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal and Aviation and Missile Life Cycle Management Command combining for 28 awards and $8.1 million. The top customers by potential value shift toward larger platform-specific contracts: the Defense Logistics Agency Aviation leads with 9 awards and $11.6 million combined potential value, driven by the B-52 engine hanger beam IDIQ; the Army Materiel Command Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal follows with 14 awards and $7.4 million; and the Navy entities (Naval Supply Systems Command and Naval Sea Systems Command) account for $6.5 million across 51 awards combined. This split reflects a mixed portfolio of large single-award IDICs anchoring the dollar value and recurring small purchase orders against standing contracts.

ACM Elite holds or participates in six active single-award IDICs valued at approximately $14 million collectively. The largest is the $9,999,999.99 Defense Department Aviation engine hanger beam contract expiring August 2030, under which two delivery orders have issued ($369,900 and $378,120). Two DLA single-award vehicles carry $250,000 ceilings each for vehicular hub assemblies and carboy bottles (both February–March 2026 expiration). The $1.926 million Naval Supply Systems Command CWRJ IDC has issued five delivery orders totaling $1.2 million since award in March 2022. A Basic Ordering Agreement awarded by Army Contracting Command Warren in April 2026 for Class IX supplies (parts and components) runs through April 2031 with no dollar ceiling specified. Older IDCs from 2022–2023 for decontamination kits ($1.4 million) and Naval Supply Systems Command CWRJ items ($1.9 million) carry October 2026 and March 2027 expiration dates respectively, positioning ACM Elite for recompete activity on those vehicles.

Activity has grown substantially in recent years: four awards in 2022 to eighteen in 2023, declining to twelve in 2024, then rebounding to twenty-four in 2025, with eight awards so far in 2026. The recompete cliff over the next twenty-four months includes four awards with combined potential value of $1.1 million—the 2026 expiration dates on the two $250,000 DLA single-award vehicles and other smaller completed requirements—creating recompete risk for the vendor and recompete opportunity for competitors on standing supply relationships. Combined potential value across all 185 prime awards totals $35.8 million, with $20.2 million (56%) obligated to date.

Top NAICS categories include Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (12 awards), Rubber and Plastics Hoses and Belting Manufacturing (10 awards), Power/Distribution/Specialty Transformer Manufacturing (9 awards), and All Other Rubber Product Manufacturing (8 awards), reflecting the industrial components and equipment supply specialization. The vendor competes almost exclusively under small-business set-asides; Total Small Business, WOSB, EDWOSB, and HUBZone designations appear on 73% of the listed awards, with the remainder competed as full-and-open small-business purchases. ACM Elite has not subcontracted on federal awards in the source data; all 185 awards are prime positions.