TAG, CASUALTY TRIAGE

The contract involves the procurement of 2 packages of Combat Casualty Cards, each containing 25 units, designed for tactical combat casualty care documentation during all three phases of care. The cards are constructed from tear-resistant, waterproof ruggedized paper with a grommet-reinforced punch to fit securely into an IFAK, with each package measuring 6 inches in height, 4.5 inches in width, and 1.5 inches in depth, weighing 5.5 ounces. The item is identified by NSN 6515-01-587-1700 and is subject to stringent packaging, marking, and preservation standards, including compliance with ASTM D3951, RP001 DLA Packaging Requirements, and the controlling Medical Marking Standard No. 1, which supersedes MIL-STD-129 for this medical item. Delivery is required at two locations: Fort Bragg, NC, and FPO AP 96677, with a 20-day delivery window from award and FOB destination terms, placing transportation responsibility on the contractor. The contract is issued under solicitation SPE2DS-26-T-256G, with proposals due by July 27, 2026, and will be processed electronically via DIBBS and WAWF for invoicing and receiving reports. The contract incorporates numerous FAR and DFARS clauses covering procurement compliance, cybersecurity, labor, safety, and financial obligations, including deviations for combating trafficking in persons, employment eligibility verification, sustainable products, and NIST SP 800-171 cybersecurity requirements. Contractors must adhere to hazardous materials labeling under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 and submit Safety Data Sheets, while ocean transport triggers prior notice and documentation requirements under the Basic Sea Transportation clause. Payment administration requires use of WAWF, with DoDAACs used for financial tracking, and all suppliers must maintain active SAM registration. The contract includes provisions for small business representation with Alternate I of 52.219-28 authorized, and clauses addressing whistleblower rights, compensation of former DoD officials, and limitations on disclosure of cyber incident data. Packaging must meet DLA standards with no specific barcoding details outlined beyond implied compliance with MMS NO.1, and the supplier is required to notify the government immediately of any potential safety issues. No evaluation factors or contract type (e.g., FFP or ID