USMS Medical Direction and Oversight

The United States Marshals Service (USMS) is seeking a firm fixed-price contractor to provide comprehensive medical oversight, physician-directed provider certification, and operational and training support for the Special Operations Group (SOG) Medic Program. The contract requires a highly specialized provider with demonstrated expertise in tactical emergency medicine, including direct experience in federal law enforcement tactical operations. The Medical Director must hold a valid state medical license, DEA authorization, board certification in Emergency Medicine, and maintain active clinical practice in an acute care emergency department, with a minimum of 20 years of medical oversight in federal tactical medicine. Additional qualifications include formal EMS training experience, quality assurance management in tactical settings, peer-reviewed publications, national leadership, and the ability to obtain or already possess a Top Secret security clearance. The contractor must be an academic medical center with a Level 1 trauma center, including stroke, cardiac intervention, and eye trauma services, and maintain an EMS base station within the Baltimore-Washington, DC metropolitan area or within 50 miles of Tomball, TX. The contract has a base period of 12 months beginning July 1, 2026, with four optional 12-month extensions and a potential 6-month extension under FAR 52.217-8, extending performance through December 31, 2031. Key services include 24/7 emergency physician access, oversight of approximately 25 SOG medics, authorization for 30 controlled and non-controlled medications, a minimum of 40 hours of annual training per TCCC/TECC guidelines and NREMT standards, and on-site physician support during SOG selection courses. The contractor must submit a Quality Control Plan within 10 days of award and provide personnel rosters for security vetting within the same timeframe. All personnel must pass background investigations, maintain current licensure and certifications, carry malpractice insurance, and comply with stringent facility access, security protocols, and vehicle search policies. Performance is evaluated under a Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan, with zero deviation tolerated in medical oversight and licensure compliance. The contract is open to all qualified vendors, with no set-aside, and requires SAM.gov registration. Proposals must include a one-page cover letter with entity identifiers, a four-page technical response addressing the Performance Work Statement, and a one-page past performance summary. The response deadline is June 11, 2026, and submissions must be made through the designated government portal with no reimbursement provided for proposal development.