How to Read the Incumbent's Team Before the RFP Drops
Thirty-six companies are being paid under the Army's enterprise resource planning contract, which comes off period of performance in April 2027, and the government publishes every one of their names and what each one is worth. On half the services work expiring over the next two years that file is empty, and whether it is empty has almost nothing to do with how much subcontracting is going on.
Thirty-six companies are getting paid to work on the Army's enterprise resource planning contract right now. You can have all thirty-six names, and what each one has booked, in about ninety seconds.
The contract is W52P1J20C0005, Accenture Federal Services, unified ERP capability support services, $892,231,749 obligated since December 2019. Its period of performance ends April 30, 2027, which puts it on the board a lot of capture shops are building next year's plans against.
Against that PIID the prime has filed 204 first-tier subaward reports worth $547,005,575.
Where that file comes from
FAR 52.204-10 rides every solicitation and contract of $40,000 or more, and it makes the prime post each reportable first-tier subcontract to fsrs.gov by the end of the month following the month it awarded one. USAspending republishes what lands there, per PIID, with the subawardee's name, the action date, and the dollars.
So for any incumbency you care about, that file is the only public list of who is already inside the program. Not the teaming intel you buy, and not what the incumbent tells you at the industry day.
The catch is how often it is empty.
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