Coat and Trouser Contract Awarded

M M Manufacturing LLC,** Lajas, Puerto Rico, has been awarded a maximum $13,242,668 modification (P00016) exercising the third one‐year option period of a one‐year base contract (SPE1C1‐23‐D‐0070) with four one‐year option periods for various types of coats and trousers. This is a firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract. The ordering period end date is June 23, 2027. Using military services are Army and Air Force. Type of appropriation is fiscal 2026 through 2027 defense working capital funds. The contracting activity is Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

**Woman-owned small business in historically underutilized business zone.

Contract Awarded for Impregnated Cloth

June 9, 2026, Contract Awarded for Impregnated Cloth.

Awardee: Cosmex Tech LLC.

Base and All Options Value (Total Contract Value): $32,868.75

See: SAM Notification.

Bed Sheet Contract Awarded

June 10, 2026, Bed Sheet Contract Awarded.

Awardee: ATD American.

Base and All Options Value (Total Contract Value): $229,400.

See: SAM Notification.

Double Weave Nylon/Polyester/Spandex Fabric Added to DR-CAFTA Short Supply

On June 11, 2026, The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements published in the Federal Register (91 FR 35468) Determination Under the Textile and Apparel Commercial Availability Provision of the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement (``CAFTA-DR'').

SUMMARY: The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (``CITA'') has determined that certain double weave nylon/polyester/spandex fabric, as specified below, is not available in commercial quantities in a timely manner in the CAFTA-DR countries. The product is added to the list in Annex 3.25 of the CAFTA-DR in unrestricted quantities.

Procurement List Deletions

On June 11, 2026, the Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled published in the Federal Register (91 FR 35469) Procurement List; Deletions.

The following products are deleted from the Procurement List:

NSN(s)--Product Name(s)
    8415-01-234-4409--Sweatpants, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Gray, X-Small
    8415-01-234-4410--Sweatpants, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Gray, Small
    8415-01-234-4411--Sweatpants, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Gray, Medium
    8415-01-234-4412--Sweatpants, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Gray, Large
    8415-01-234-4413--Sweatpants, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Gray, X-Large

NSN(s)--Product Name(s)
    8415-01-234-4420--Sweat Shirt, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Unisex, Gray, X-Small
    8415-01-234-4421--Sweat Shirt, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Unisex, Gray, Small
    8415-01-234-4422--Sweat Shirt, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Unisex, Gray, Medium
    8415-01-234-4423--Sweat Shirt, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Unisex, Gray, Large
    8415-01-234-4424--Sweat Shirt, Physical Fitness Uniform, Army, 
Unisex, Gray, X-Large
)

NSN(s)--Product Name(s)
    8410-01-478-1217--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 4JP
    8410-01-478-1229--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 6JP
    8410-01-478-1231--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 8JP
    8410-01-478-1232--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 20MT
    8410-01-478-1233--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 20WT
    8410-01-478-1253--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 22MT
    8410-01-478-1254--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 22WT
    8410-01-478-1381--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 24MT
    8410-01-478-1382--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 26MT
    8410-01-478-1385--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 26WT
    8410-01-478-1386--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, 24WT
    8410-00-0SL-K699--Slacks, Army, Women's, Green, Special 
Measurement

Executive Order 14411 of June 3, 2026 Strengthening Customs Enforcement.

On June 10, 2026, the Executive Office of the President published in the Federal Register (91 FR 35125) Executive Order 14411 of June 3, 2026 Strengthening Customs Enforcement.

The Order directs the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to strengthen several requirements for importers of record (IORs). Examples include:

• increasing bonding requirements and requiring IORs to maintain at all times a minimum level of tangible domestic assets, bonding, or both;

• subjecting foreign IORs to heightened requirements for formal entry;

• authorizing only U.S. IORs to file informal entry;

• imposing a “good standing” requirement on all IORs; and 

• increasing vetting procedures for all individuals and entities that conduct activities directly related to the importation of goods.

The Order directs DHS and CBP to establish various disclosure and certification requirements designed to combat duty evasion and noncompliance with supply chain rules.

The Order directs DHS and CBP to increase enforcement of existing customs laws, including by establishing a 50% minimum penalty floor limiting CBP’s discretion to reduce the assessed penalties on importers who violate our customs laws. 

The Order directs DHS to enhance the seizure and disposal of non-compliant imports, including by reducing regulatory burdens to voluntary abandonment and authorizing third-party disposal.

The Order directs DHS to enhance transparency in customs, including by publishing annual transparency reports.

The Order directs DHS to propose legislation to strengthen customs enforcement.  

PROMOTING ECONOMIC STRENGTH AND NATIONAL SECURITY BY COMBATTING CUSTOMS FRAUD: President Trump recognizes the critical role of customs enforcement to our national security and that action is needed to address longstanding issues with the existing regulatory environment.

• Customs enforcement is essential to the national security and economy of the United States. For example, it prevents the importation of unlawful and dangerous goods, and it ensures that IORs are accountable for duties owed and comply with numerous federal laws, including laws governing forced labor and product safety.
• Customs reform is long overdue. Systemic inefficiencies, loopholes, insufficient enforcement mechanisms, and outdated processes have created opportunities for malign actors to evade federal law.
• The Order addresses these longstanding concerns through comprehensive reform focused on protecting national security, promoting lawful trade, ensuring the timely collection of duties, modernizing systems and processes, bolstering compliance mechanisms, and protecting Americans and the domestic economy. 
• The Order also brings U.S. customs policy and practice in line with many of our trading partners. For example, the current practice of most foreign countries is to either prohibit foreign entities or persons from serving as the IOR or generally require that foreign importers partner with verified domestic parties. This practice promotes compliance and accountability while reducing barriers to enforcement.  
• The reforms directed in the Order will not take effect immediately. In general, DHS and CBP will engage with relevant stakeholders through the standard rulemaking process, meaning affected parties will have a meaningful opportunity to adjust operations, if needed.

The Order directs the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to strengthen several requirements for importers of record (IORs). Examples include:

• increasing bonding requirements and requiring IORs to maintain at all times a minimum level of tangible domestic assets, bonding, or both;
• subjecting foreign IORs to heightened requirements for formal entry;
• authorizing only U.S. IORs to file informal entry;
• imposing a “good standing” requirement on all IORs; and 
• increasing vetting procedures for all individuals and entities that conduct activities directly related to the importation of goods.
• The Order directs DHS and CBP to establish various disclosure and certification requirements designed to combat duty evasion and noncompliance with supply chain rules.
• The Order directs DHS and CBP to increase enforcement of existing customs laws, including by establishing a 50% minimum penalty floor limiting CBP’s discretion to reduce the assessed penalties on importers who violate our customs laws. 
• The Order directs DHS to enhance the seizure and disposal of non-compliant imports, including by reducing regulatory burdens to voluntary abandonment and authorizing third-party disposal.
• The Order directs DHS to enhance transparency in customs, including by publishing annual transparency reports.
• The Order directs DHS to propose legislation to strengthen customs enforcement.  

PROMOTING ECONOMIC STRENGTH AND NATIONAL SECURITY BY COMBATTING CUSTOMS FRAUD: President Trump recognizes the critical role of customs enforcement to our national security and that action is needed to address longstanding issues with the existing regulatory environment.

• Customs enforcement is essential to the national security and economy of the United States. For example, it prevents the importation of unlawful and dangerous goods, and it ensures that IORs are accountable for duties owed and comply with numerous federal laws, including laws governing forced labor and product safety.
• Customs reform is long overdue. Systemic inefficiencies, loopholes, insufficient enforcement mechanisms, and outdated processes have created opportunities for malign actors to evade federal law.
• The Order addresses these longstanding concerns through comprehensive reform focused on protecting national security, promoting lawful trade, ensuring the timely collection of duties, modernizing systems and processes, bolstering compliance mechanisms, and protecting Americans and the domestic economy. 
• The Order also brings U.S. customs policy and practice in line with many of our trading partners. For example, the current practice of most foreign countries is to either prohibit foreign entities or persons from serving as the IOR or generally require that foreign importers partner with verified domestic parties. This practice promotes compliance and accountability while reducing barriers to enforcement.  
• The reforms directed in the Order will not take effect immediately. In general, DHS and CBP will engage with relevant stakeholders through the standard rulemaking process, meaning affected parties will have a meaningful opportunity to adjust operations, if needed.

Undershirt Contract Awarded

Peckham Vocational Industries Inc.,** Lansing, Michigan, has been awarded a maximum $14,911,000 modification (P00012) exercising the fourth one-year option period of a one-year base contract (SPE1C1-22-D-N163) with four one-year option periods for silkweight undershirts. This is a firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract. The ordering period end date is June 9, 2027. Using military services are Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps. Type of appropriation is fiscal 2026 through 2027 defense working capital funds. The contracting activity is Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

**Mandatory Source