INDICATOR, HUMIDITY,

The contract awarded to AGM CONTAINER CONTROLS INC under solicitation SPE4A5-26-T-158G by the Defense Logistics Agency is for the procurement of humidity indicators, identified by NSN 6685010817036, with a total contract value of $34,100.58 and an award date of June 23, 2026. The work involves manufacturing and delivering 1,578 units under a fixed-price arrangement, with first article testing required as a non-priced deliverable. Performance and delivery occur at the contractor’s facility in San Diego, CA, with FOB Origin terms shifting risk and responsibility to the government upon loading. Packaging and marking must strictly comply with MIL-STD-2073-1E and MIL-STD-129, including specific preservation methods, unit containers, intermediate packaging quantities, and barcoding per federal military standards. Mercury and mercury-containing components are prohibited except under narrow exceptions, and any instruments with mercury must be shockproof and enclosed with a secondary containment system as defined by NAVSEA 5100-003D. All hazardous materials require proper labeling, Safety Data Sheets compliant with 29 CFR 1910.1200 and Federal Standard No. 313, and adherence to environmental safeguards. The contract mandates full compliance with cybersecurity standards, including safeguarding covered defense information per DFARS 252.204-7012 and FAR 52.240-93, both enabled by Deviation 2026-00038. Contractor information systems must protect against cyber threats and report incidents accordingly. Payment must be processed through the Wide Area WorkFlow system using appropriate document types, with accelerated payments to small business subcontractors mandated. Inspection and acceptance are performed at the origin by the government, subject to MIL-STD-1916 sampling, zero nonconformances for critical items, and adherence to quality systems such as SAE AS9003 or ISO 9001. The contractor must maintain current representations as a small business under NAICS 334512, comply with employment eligibility verification, trafficking in persons prohibitions, and sustainable products requirements, all covered under deviations to standard FAR clauses. Export-controlled items, prohibited procurement from Chinese military companies, and restrictions on mandatory arbitration are also binding. No attachments, evaluation factors