RFI - Explosive Testing Capability with Unmanned Aerial System (UAS)
- Client
- Department of State
- RFP Number
- —
- Posted
- —
- Category
- Weapons, Nuclear Ordnance, Ammunition, Explosives or Guided Missiles
- Budget
- —
- NAICS
- —
- Set-aside
- —
- Contact
- Amber Gray
- [email protected]
Description
AI GeneratedThe US Department of State, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, Physical Security Programs seeks market research information regarding vendor capabilities to perform blast testing services using an Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) to deliver an explosive charge to a target. The requested scope includes providing technical information on available UAS systems, blast testing methodologies, range or site capabilities, safety management, compliance history, and security clearances. Eligible respondents must hold and provide evidence of appropriate FAA licensure or authorization to weaponize a UAS for testing, an ATF explosives license or permit such as FFLC License type 10, and any required federal, state, or local permits. Interested parties must submit responses of up to 20 pages in PDF or Word format via email to Amber Gray at [email protected] and Maria Anguiano at [email protected] no later than October 12, 2026. The text does not provide a contract term, budget, evaluation method, or question deadlines, as this notice is strictly for planning purposes and does not commit the buyer to award a contract.
Official SAM.gov notice
- Solicitation number
- 19AQMM-26-RFI-1003
- Agency
- Department of State
- Buying office
- Acquisitions - AQM Momentum
- Notice type
- Sources Sought
- Responses due
- Oct 12, 2026, 5:00 PM ET
- Posted on SAM.gov
- Aug 27, 2026
- Place of performance
- Arlington, DC
- Contracting contact
- Amber Gray
[email protected] - Additional contact
- Maria Anguiano
[email protected]
Read the official notice description
See the RFI document attached for details.
Source: SAM.gov contract opportunities data (U.S. federal public data).
Incumbent
No incumbent history found for this requirement. The notice does not cite a current contract, and no earlier award from this buying office matches it.
Source: USAspending.gov federal award data (U.S. federal public data). A contract is called the incumbent only when the notice or its documents cite it by number.
Source and verification
Original sourceCraxy AI summarizes this opportunity from the original listing and available solicitation documents. Confirm submission instructions and amendments with the issuing source before responding.
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