GovSprint
← Back to today

Department of Homeland Security Uniforms Contract

Department of Homeland Security · U.S. Customs and Border Protection · Administration and Facilities Contracting Division (AFCD)
Account requiredWhy it scored this way

Every reason behind the verdict rather than the headline one — which of your certifications match, how much runway is left, whether the work is your size, and what we would need to know to sharpen it.

Forecast detail

Not yet solicited

The expected date passed 339 days ago. Agencies often leave a forecast up after it slips or after the solicitation is issued — treat this entry as stale and check SAM.gov.

Solicitation expected
September 15, 2025
Anticipated award
September 15, 2026 · Q4 2026
Estimated value
Over $100M
Period of performance
February 1, 2027 to January 31, 2035
Contract type
Firm Fixed Price
Expected vehicle
Indefinite Delivery Contract
Competition
Follow-on to Existing Contract
Incumbent: Workwear Outfitters, LLC · 70B01C20D00000004
This is a recompete. The agency has named who holds the work today, which tells you what you are displacing and what to ask about.

Who to talk to

At the forecast stage there is no active procurement, so contact is welcome rather than restricted — this is the one window where a direct conversation is straightforwardly appropriate.

Published by the agency in its acquisition forecast, last updated March 24, 2025. Forecast entries are plans, not commitments — dates slip and requirements get cancelled, restructured or absorbed into another buy.

Requirement details

Solicitation number
F2025069694
Notice type
Forecast
NAICS
315225Men's and Boys' Cut and Sew Work Clothing Manufacturing
Set-aside
Unrestricted
Posted
2025-03-24
Place of performance
Vendor's

Market intelligence

Account requiredWho wins this work, and what it pays

Comparable awards under NAICS 315225 at this agency — the incumbent, what they were paid, when their period of performance ends, and the real pricing distribution rather than the headline number. From public federal award records.

Statement of work, as posted

Uniforms must be able to stand up to abrasion as well as bend and flex with the officer in dynamic situations where lives can depend on an officer’s ability to conduct law enforcement activities effectively. In addition, uniformed employees are exposed to bugs and pests and must navigate hazards such as branches, brush, conveyor systems, and rapid ingress and egress from vehicles, boats or aircraft. As such, DHS places a high regard to new and advanced textile technologies (e.g., moisture-wicking, UV blocking/filtering, odor resistance, colorfastness, textile strength, fabric longevity, flame retarding, anti-microbial or materials made of recycled content), which provide the quality, durability, breathability, true-fit, and flexibility to meet the needs of the intended environment. Due to limitation of the system the actual NAICS: 424320 for use with this contract. This effort will be to create a Strategic Sourcing Vehicle (SSV), Uniforms III. Acquisition Strategy: Full & Open Competition

Contact

Point of contact
Camilla Schmidt
Role
Requirements owner
Email
CAMILLA.J.SCHMIDT@cbp.dhs.gov
Secondary
benjamin.t.morrison@cbp.dhs.gov
Introduce your firm

A short introduction against this specific requirement, sent while the agency is still deciding how to buy it.

Open email
Ask about the acquisition strategy

Ask whether a set-aside is being considered, which vehicle is planned, and whether the agency wants industry input. This is the question that can still change the outcome.

Open email
Ask to be notified on release

Ask to be added to any industry-day or notification list so you are not relying on catching the posting yourself.

Open email

Opens in your own mail client, addressed and with a subject line — you write the message. GovSprint never sends anything on your behalf.

Emails open in your mail client and are sent from your address, so the reply comes back to you and the exchange stays yours. Confirm the correct channel and any question deadline on the notice before sending — many solicitations require questions in a specific way.