The Army Contracting Command (ACC-INSCOM) is issuing a Request for Information (RFI) to identify contractors capable of providing Weapons Training Support for the United States Army Intelligence and Security Command. This RFI is solely for market research purposes and does not constitute a formal solicitation or obligation to procure services. Respondents are encouraged to submit a two-page capability statement detailing their interest and supporting documentation regarding their ability to provide the required training services. Submissions must avoid embellishments and be clear and concise, focusing on how the organization can meet government needs. The applicable NAICS code for this procurement is 611699. Responses must be submitted electronically in specified formats by February 3, 2025, at 1700 hours. Notably, inquiries will not be accepted via phone or mail, and no feedback will be provided on the submissions. This RFI serves to inform future acquisition strategies and assess market capacity in preparation for potential solicitations.

The Performance Work Statement (PWS) outlines requirements for a non-personnel services contract providing weapons training for the United States Army Counterintelligence Command's Surveillance Detachment. The contractor must deliver adaptive, mission-focused training tailored to the needs of armed surveillance operations both domestically and internationally. Services include advanced marksmanship, weapons safety, and tactical scenarios, requiring a minimum instructor-to-student ratio of 1:5. The contract spans one year with four optional years, and training must occur at least four times annually, accommodating 5-25 personnel per session. Required deliverables include progress reports, training evaluations, and standard operating procedures. Performance quality will be monitored through after-action reviews and non-disclosure agreements to ensure compliance and secure handling of sensitive information. The document emphasizes critical security clearance requirements, outlining that contractor instructors must possess top-level security credentials and adhere to stringent training and operational regulations, reinforcing the Army’s commitment to safeguarding personnel and national interests. The PWS illustrates the comprehensive framework needed for effective contractor engagement in high-security environments, focusing on the importance of consistent, high-quality training and operational readiness.