Army Advances with $50B MAPS Contract Amidst Cancelled Awards by Other Agencies
The U.S. Army is advancing with its $50 billion Marketplace for the Acquisition of Professional Services (MAPS) contract, despite recent cancellations by other federal agencies. This decision follows a March executive order from President Trump to consolidate contracts and combines existing IT and engineering service contracts into a new program set for a 10-year duration. An industry day is scheduled for January 28 at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, while the General Services Administration is also expanding its OASIS+ contract with new service domains.
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The U.S. Army will proceed with its Marketplace for the Acquisition of Professional Services (MAPS) contract, valued at $50 billion, despite a trend of cancellations among other federal agencies. This decision follows a March executive order from President Trump aimed at consolidating contracts.
After initially shelving MAPS, the Army announced on Dec. 19 that it would move forward, combining the IT Enterprise Solutions-3 Services and Responsive Strategic Sourcing for Services contracts into this new program. MAPS is set for a 10-year duration and aims to provide a range of IT and engineering services.
An industry day is scheduled for Jan. 28 at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Concurrently, the General Services Administration is expanding its OASIS+ contract, adding five new service domains, with an RFP expected by Jan. 12. In fiscal 2025, agencies obligated over $366 million through OASIS+, with significant task orders awarded by the Department of Homeland Security and the Air Force.
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