Intent to Sole Source Janitorial Restroom Services for the Zablocki VAMC in Milwaukee, WI.

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is pursuing a sole-source procurement under Public Law 109 Section 502 and VAAR 819.7008 to award a contract to JTM ENTERPRISE, LLC, a certified Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, for restroom cleaning services at the Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This procurement does not require a determination that only one SDVOSB can perform the work and is not a competitive solicitation. The base year contract is valued at $143,195.22 and includes four additional option years that the Government may exercise at its discretion. The work is strictly limited to janitorial services in restrooms and does not extend to general facility maintenance. The contract falls under NAICS code 561720 and is subject to FAR 6.302-5(c)(2)(ii), FAR 6.303, and FAR 6.304, which govern the justification and approval process for other-than-full-and-open competition. No competition is expected, and the award basis is best value, with emphasis on fair and reasonable pricing and contractor responsibility rather than technical evaluation or trade-off analysis. The place of performance is clearly defined as the Zablocki VAMC in Milwaukee, WI, with a ZIP code of 53295. The Contracting Officer, Dustin Biermann, is the sole point of contact, and telephone inquiries are not accepted. The NAICS code and funding information are provided, but specific accounting codes, invoicing methods, packaging requirements, inspection criteria, and detailed performance specifications are not outlined in the available documentation. Attachments referenced in the contract description are not included, and while the contract type has not been explicitly labeled, it supports a base year with options, typical of service contracts under this authority. The procurement adheres to statutory and regulatory ceilings for SDVOSB sole-source awards, with a maximum total potential value of $5 million across all years, and explicitly prohibits splitting the requirement to remain under this threshold.