NONMETALLIC SPECIAL

The contract, issued under solicitation SPE8E5-26-T-3907 by the Defense Logistics Agency through Warner Robins, seeks a CMMC Level 2 Certified Third-Party Assessment Organization to support cybersecurity assessment activities for Department of Defense systems. The requirement is for eight units of nonmetallic special materials, with delivery slated for 683 days after award, and performance centered at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. Strict compliance with the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements is mandated, including packaging under RP001, labeling via MIL-STD-129, and adherence to hazardous and radioactive material handling standards where applicable. The contract incorporates a suite of cybersecurity clauses, including 252.204-7012 for safeguarding covered defense information and reporting cyber incidents within 72 hours, and 252.240-7997 mandating NIST SP 800-171 controls, all of which are tied directly to the CMMC Level 2 certification requirement for the contractor. Export control is rigorously enforced under ITAR and EAR regulations; technical data may not be disclosed to foreign persons without prior authorization, and contractors must hold an approved U.S./Canada Joint Certification Program credential, complete DLA-specific training, and be formally approved by DLA to access controlled data. The contract operates under FOB Origin terms, with inspection and acceptance responsibilities borne by the government, and requires submission of all documentation through WAWF for invoicing and payment. Offerors must provide their Unique Entity Identifier and disclose size status, including any socioeconomic certifications such as WOSB, SDVOSB, or HUBZone. The solicitation explicitly prohibits the use of covered telecommunications equipment from restricted vendors and requires full compliance with anti-trafficking and employment eligibility verification clauses. No pricing details are included in the document, and contract value cannot be determined from available data, though a first article test clause is present and must be fulfilled within 180 days of award. All submissions are to be made electronically via DIBBS by the August 17, 2026 deadline, with point of contact provided for inquiries. The overarching framework is built on compliance with federal and defense-specific regulations, with cybersecurity, export control, and supply chain integrity as non-negotiable pillars of contract execution.