GLOVES, DISPOSABLE

The Defense Logistics Agency awarded a firm fixed-price contract to OHSIX LOGISTICS, LLC, a small disadvantaged and women-owned small business with CAGE code 7PJP4, for the supply of 19,500 units of disposable gloves at a total contracted value of $14,820.00. The contract, issued under solicitation SPE3S126P0039, was awarded on July 14, 2026, with delivery required by August 14, 2026, to the destination in Tracy, California, under FOB destination terms. All supplies must be new and unused, with no acceptance of refurbished or surplus items. The contractor is required to comply with stringent packaging and marking standards, including MIL-STD-2073-1E for packaging, MIL-STD-129 for labeling and barcoding, and DLA RP001 for palletization. Specific preservation and container codes must be applied as dictated by the contract’s packaging data format, with all placeholders like ZZ and Z replaced by contract-specific values. Invoicing must be completed exclusively through the Wide Area WorkFlow system, with payment processed via DoDAAC codes, and electronic submission of invoices and receiving reports is mandatory. The contract includes multiple FAR and DFARS clauses to govern performance and compliance, notably clauses on allowable costs, protest procedures after award, security prohibitions, default for fixed-price supply contracts, and unenforceability of unauthorized obligations. A key special requirement under DFARS 252.247-7023 mandates the use of U.S.-flag vessels for ocean transportation unless a formal waiver is obtained at least 45 days in advance, with strict reporting obligations including submission of ocean bills of lading containing ten specified data elements within 30 days of each shipment. Noncompliance may lead to equitable price adjustments. The award was made through a best-value trade-off process, weighting technical factors—past performance and delivery time—equally with price, indicating the government may select a higher-priced offer if it provides superior overall value. The contractor’s SDB and WOSB status triggers subcontracting reporting obligations under SAM if the contract exceeds $5 million, although this threshold is not reached. The contracting officer is Thomas Haley, and while a COTR is not identified, inspection and acceptance are performed by the government at the destination. No attachments are formally listed, though packaging and shipping documentation are implied