Awarded ContractJustification

J&A For Only One Source

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 47QFNA23P0003
Response Deadline
Days Remaining
Until deadline
Set-Aside
Full & Open
Notice Type
Justification

Contract Opportunity Analysis

The General Services Administration (GSA) is seeking to procure Special Operations Forces Survival Support and Equipment exclusively from Atlantic Diving Supply, the sole U.S. military vendor for these items. This procurement involves Brand Name Special Forces equipment, specifically Inovytec products, aimed at enhancing the lethality, survivability, and mobility of individual operators within the United States Army Special Operations Command (USASOC). The equipment is critical for supporting military operations and ensuring the effectiveness of special forces personnel. For further inquiries, interested parties can contact Laura Demanche at laura.demanche@gsa.gov or Victoria Howland at victoria.howland@gsa.gov.

Classification Codes

PSC Code
6515
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES

Solicitation Documents

1 Files
JOFOC 47QFNA23K0010 - SAM.pdf
PDF152 KB8/5/2025
AI Summary
The General Services Administration (GSA) has prepared a Justification for Other than Full and Open Competition (JOFOC) for the procurement of Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Medical Equipment from Inovytec, exclusively through Atlantic Diving Supply (ADS), the sole authorized U.S. distributor. The order, valued at $250,395.50, supports the U.S. Army's Special Operations Forces with specialized equipment deemed essential for operational effectiveness. Market research confirms that no alternative suppliers exist for these critical items, reinforcing the necessity for this competitive exemption.

Related Contract Opportunities

Project Timeline

postedOriginal Solicitation PostedJan 30, 2023
awardAwardJan 13, 2023

Agency Information

Department
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Sub-Tier
FEDERAL ACQUISITION SERVICE
Office
GSA FAS AAS REGION 1

Point of Contact

Name
Laura Demanche

Official Sources