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CBP Awards Acuity a Five-Year Medical Services Contract Capped at $499 Million

The ordering period runs through Sept. 29, 2031, but the ceiling does not guarantee that CBP will spend the full amount.

Updated 2 min read
A clinician checks a worker’s blood pressure inside a federal health clinic in Washington, D.C. (AI-generated image / EconoTimes)
A clinician checks a worker’s blood pressure inside a federal health clinic in Washington, D.C. (AI-generated image / EconoTimes)

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U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) awarded Acuity International, LLC, a five-year medical services contract with a $499 million ceiling; the cap does not guarantee spending.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) award record on SAM.gov names Acuity as the sole awardee. It dates the award Sept. 29, 2026, and sets the ordering period to begin Sept. 30 and end Sept. 29, 2031. The listing gives contract number 70B06C26D00000042 and solicitation number 70B06C26R00000017.

The agreement uses an indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) structure, allowing CBP to issue task orders during the five-year period. Each order specifies work under the broader agreement. The notice allows task orders to use a fixed total price or fixed prices for each service unit. The $499 million ceiling marks the maximum value covered by the contract, not an amount promised to Acuity. Total spending will depend on the orders CBP places; the notice does not provide a final order value.

The listed work includes medical examinations, fitness assessments, drug screening, laboratory work and medical review officer services. CBP may also order consultations, appointment scheduling, case management, reports and administrative support. Acuity’s announcement adds quality assurance, invoice processing and transition support to its description of the scope. The list combines clinical services with coordination and administrative tasks, covering both workforce health support and program management.

CBP says it compared proposals in an open procurement and selected the one it judged to offer the best value. Acuity Chief Executive Officer Tony Corbi said access to medical and occupational health services supports the agency’s operational readiness. Jeff Shipe, Acuity’s vice president and general manager of Global Health Solutions, said the company aims to provide “reliable, mission-focused services” to CBP.

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