BATTERY, NONRECHARGE

The Defense Logistics Agency awarded a delivery order under contract SPE7M117D0001 to Eastern Carolina Vocational Center (CAGE 4U407) for the purchase of 10 non-rechargeable batteries (NSN 6135015266530, part numbers 5003LC and CR2025) at a total contract value of $7.30, with an award date of July 15, 2026, and a required delivery date of July 22, 2026. The order is FOB origin, meaning the contractor is responsible for preparing and shipping the items from its location in Greenville, North Carolina, to the destination at Des Moines, Iowa, where the government will assume transportation responsibility and conduct inspection and acceptance. The contract is issued under FAR 52.213-1, enabling Fast Pay procedures, and is designated as a rated order under the Defense Priorities and Allocations System (DPAS), 15 CFR 700, requiring priority handling in compliance with national defense needs. The awardee is a small business and must comply with invoicing requirements through the Wide Area WorkFlow system per DFARS 252.232-7003, with payments processed by the Defense Finance and Accounting Service using account code 97X4930 5CBX 001 2620 S33189 and remit-to code SL4701. All packaging must be marked with BSM identification, including the ship-to code and payment code, and must utilize traceable shipping methods; parcel post is prohibited, though no specific MIL-STD packaging standards are cited. Preservation and detailed labeling requirements are not explicitly outlined beyond traceability and address markings. The contract contains no options, quantity flexibility, or special clauses related to security, key personnel, conflict of interest, or unique technical performance standards. Administration is handled by DLA Land and Maritime, with Jeffrey Dixius as the contracting officer and Tiffany Lynn as the administrative point of contact. The absence of a formal Section J attachment list, Section M evaluation factors, or detailed Section H special requirements reflects the simplified nature of this procurement, consistent with a low-dollar-value, single-line-item delivery under a broader indefinite-delivery contract. Compliance is governed primarily by administrative and logistics directives rather than technical specifications.