The Department of Homeland Security’s Customs and Border Protection plans to launch a competition for the follow-on Integrated Traveler Initiatives contract to provide program management, engineering and operation and maintenance support services for CBP’s passenger systems program directorate.
According to a notice published Thursday on the Acquisition Planning Forecast System, the planned ITI recompete contract has an estimated value of over $100 million.
PSPD is responsible for delivering and sustaining technology systems that help ensure the security and safety of travelers entering and exiting the U.S.
The current ITI contract includes the installation and operations and maintenance of license plate reader and radio frequency identification systems, ports of entry and U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint digital signage and pedestrian kiosks for non-vehicle, inbound POEs.
It also covers the operation of the Inspection Processes Land Border Integration Dashboard and maintenance of engineering and test facilities.
Science Applications International Corp. (NYSE: SAIC) is the incumbent contractor. SAIC inherited the existing ITI contract awarded in 2016 through its acquisition of Unisys’ federal arm in 2020.
DHS intends to release a solicitation on Oct. 4 and expects to award the follow-on ITI contract under the Alliant 2 vehicle by the first quarter of fiscal year 2025.
Contract work is expected to occur in Ashburn, Virginia, through Feb. 28, 2030.
SAIC will sponsor the Potomac Officers Club’s 2024 Homeland Security Summit on Nov. 13. Register now to learn more about technology initiatives to protect the country amid the evolving geopolitical landscape.
