ICITAP/OPDAT Worldwide Support Services

The U.S. Department of Justice is soliciting a single Indefinite-Delivery, Indefinite-Quantity (IDIQ) contract to provide worldwide administrative, logistical, technical, professional, and program management services. This effort supports the International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program (ICITAP) and the Office of Overseas Prosecutorial Development, Assistance and Training (OPDAT). The contract has an estimated ceiling of $500,000,000 with a minimum order of $100,000. The performance period consists of a three-month transition period, a two-year base period, and five one-year option periods, totaling a maximum duration of seven years and three months. Work will be performed predominantly at overseas locations, including austere and geopolitically sensitive environments, with limited work within the United States. The government will award the contract to a single responsible offeror based on a competitive best value trade-off process. Mandatory eligibility requirements include a valid Top Secret Facility Clearance at the time of proposal submission and a complete price proposal. The scope of work involves the ability to move resources globally on short notice, sometimes in less than 24 hours, and includes providing technical support such as overseas computer servers. Labor categories encompass Law Enforcement, Corrections, Forensics, and Administrative/Logistics Specialists, with pricing based on fully loaded daily and monthly rates. Task orders may be issued as Firm-Fixed-Price, Time-and-Materials, or other authorized bases. Contractors must adhere to strict security and privacy requirements, including the safeguarding of personally identifiable information and the use of authorized government networks for sensitive data. Personnel with access to sensitive information must sign non-disclosure agreements and complete mandatory cybersecurity and privacy training. The contractor is also responsible for material administration, including the packaging and shipping of training equipment, chemicals, and arms. Evaluation factors prioritize technical understanding and past performance, including experience with grants and cooperative agreements.