Lockheed wins $10.5B Special Operations logistics recompete
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By
Ross Wilkers
Special Operations Command uses this contract to help maintain its program support and enterprise management functions.
Lockheed Martin has won a potential 12-year, $10.5 billion contract to continue its logistics and sustainment support services to Special Operations Command and its partners across the U.S. government.
The Special Operations Forces Global Logistics Support Services II contract, also called SOF GLSS II, covers non-personal services to help the command maintain program support and enterprise management functions.
SOCOM received four bids in total for this recompete, according to the Pentagon’s Wednesday awards digest.
Solicitation documents released in September describe the contract’s three core competency areas as covering:
- Streamlined design and rapid prototyping
- Production, modification and integration
- Lifecycle sustainment activities
SOCOM also sought support for enterprise functions such as facility, supply chain and IT management, security, environmental, safety and health services, field support, and industrial operations to run government-owned/contractor facilities.
Lockheed’s incumbent role dates back to 2010, when it won the Special Operations Forces Contractor Logistics Support Services contract.
Then in 2017, Lockheed captured the current Special Operations Forces Global Logistics Support Services contract at an $8 billion ceiling.
SOCOM has obligated $6.6 billion in task order volume to-date against the current contract ahead of its scheduled August 2027 sunset, according to GovTribe data.