59--SWITCH,SENSITIVE

The Defense Logistics Agency awarded PEERLESS ELECTRONICS INC. (CAGE 83803) a fixed-price contract valued at $110,946.82 for the supply of 41 units of SWITCH, SENSITIVE (NSN 5930-01-264-1728) under solicitation SPE7M8-26-T-4058, with an award date of July 21, 2026, and a final delivery date of July 6, 2027. The contract is structured as a total small business set-aside, and the awardee must maintain ongoing compliance with small business representations, including potential joint venture disclosures and Unique Entity ID (UEI) reporting. The work requires strict adherence to military and federal packaging and labeling standards, including MIL-STD-129 for marking and bar-coding, ASTM D3951 for non-hazardous materials, and FED-STD-313 and TQ IP025 for hazardous materials, with all shipments subject to Product Verification Testing and delivery to designated Government locations in Columbus, Ohio, or Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. FOB terms are origin, transferring title and risk of loss to the Government upon shipment from the contractor’s facility, and payment must be requested exclusively through the Wide Area WorkFlow system using the designated DoDAAC SL4701. The contract incorporates numerous FAR and DFARS clauses addressing cybersecurity, including safeguarding covered defense information and reporting cyber incidents under DFARS 252.204-7012, prohibitions on procurement of equipment from Kaspersky and other designated foreign entities, and compliance with CMMC Level 2 requirements. It also includes clauses on contractor ethics, whistleblower protections, subcontracts for commercial products, and supply chain traceability, with mandatory adherence to the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements. The contract contains no options or quantity variances, and all deliverables must be accompanied by required certifications, drawings, and documentation, with final inspection and acceptance conducted by the Government at the destination. Additional compliance obligations include export control regulations, antiterrorism awareness training, restrictions on foreign satellite services, and prohibitions on contracting with state sponsors of terrorism.