Johnson Space Center Multiple Award Construction Contract (JMACC)

The Johnson Space Center Multiple Award Construction Contract (JMACC) is a multiple-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract with a total ceiling of $300 million and a minimum obligation of $5,000, designed to support construction, renovation, maintenance, demolition, and design-build services at NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, and White Sands Test Facility in New Mexico. The contract, issued under solicitation number 80JSC026R0008, is structured as a firm-fixed-price vehicle with performance based on a best-value trade-off approach that prioritizes past performance and technical acceptability over price, reflecting a Performance Price Trade Off (PPTO) methodology mandated by the Revolutionary FAR Overhaul and NASA FAR Supplement. Contractors must demonstrate technical acceptability through detailed project schedules, minimum bonding capacity of $40 million per project and $300 million aggregate, compliance with federal and NASA-specific standards including the International Building Code, OSHA, NFPA, and ADA, and adherence to environmental and safety protocols outlined in JPR documents. The contract mandates participation in NASA’s Kahua project management platform, requires strict compliance with security protocols including PIV credentialing and CUI protection, and enforces rigorous site access and safety controls. Proposals must be submitted in five clearly labeled electronic volumes through NASA’s EFSS Box portal by the March 30, 2026 deadline, adhering to strict formatting guidelines including 12-point Times New Roman type, single spacing, and page limits: 15 pages for the Technical Acceptability volume, 10 pages for the Past Performance description, and 10 pages for the Capabilities Document, with no page limits for Price and Model Contract volumes. Evaluation is heavily weighted toward past performance, assessed via CPARS and PPIRS data with emphasis on recency, relevance, and quality, while price is considered secondary and must only be reasonable and competitive. Required documentation includes detailed geotechnical reports for subsurface conditions, IFC specifications and drawings for specific projects like the 37,625 GSF Applied Spaceflight Fabrication Facility, which features tilt-wall panels, drilled shaft foundations, and storm surge protections, along with adherence to sustainability goals including Green Globes certification. All contract actions are governed by a suite of tailored FAR clauses addressing changes, termination, subcontracting, security, warranty, value engineering, and ethical conduct, with invoices processed exclusively through the NASA Shared Services