SOFAMT Training

The contract pertains to the delivery of Special Operations Forces Austere Medical Technician (SOFAMT) training under a bridge action authorized under unusual and compelling urgency per FAR 6.302-2 and 10 U.S.C. § 3204(a)(2). The performance period runs from April 6, 2026, to June 12, 2026, with potential for extension pending resolution of a GAO protest, and is located entirely at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The training consists of a nine-week program: six weeks of online instruction covering NREMT-B, AMLS, and PHTLS certification, followed by three weeks of resident-based tactical and clinical scenario training focused on prolonged field care and MEDEVAC/CASEVAC operations. The sole-source award was justified because only the incumbent contractor possesses the necessary security clearances and pre-vetted personnel to ensure seamless, day-one continuity of training without disruption, and no other entity can meet the operational urgency required to maintain SOF medical readiness. No competitive evaluation took place, as the action is non-competitive and intended solely to prevent mission degradation during a procurement pause. The contract is administered by the 905th Contracting Battalion under Headquarters, U.S. Special Operations Command, with the Contracting Officer being SFC John Miceli, based at Fort Liberty, North Carolina. No formal evaluation factors, line-item pricing, or contract value is disclosed, and while the base award number is H92421-26-D-E001, the current action is a bridge contract under solicitation H9242126PE042 with a firm-fixed-price structure. The contractor must deliver fully certified SOFAMT graduates who meet NREMT-B, AMLS, and PHTLS standards under the government’s Surgeon Cell Standard Operating Procedures, with inspection and acceptance performed exclusively by the government. Security clearance requirements, immediate availability of cleared personnel, and zero transition delay are critical non-negotiable conditions. There are no specified packaging, marking, or preservation requirements, no formal contract clauses listed in Section I, no representations or certifications from the offeror, no inclusion of socioeconomic or size status data, and no invoicing system or payment office details provided. The contract’s legal basis centers on maintaining mission continuity, with all supporting documentation referencing the prior competition, the protest, and urgent operational need, but omitting financial, logistical, or proposal submission specifics