TSA Forecasts Recompete for Airport Hazardous Materials Disposal Work
The Transportation Security Administration has forecast a recompete valued between $50 million and $100 million for handling and disposing of hazardous materials passengers leave behind at airport checkpoints.
Official response and confirmed impact
The agency published the entry Wednesday in the Department of Homeland Security’s Acquisition Planning Forecast System, listing Leidos as the incumbent.
It plans to place a firm-fixed-price order under the OASIS+ vehicle, with a solicitation estimated for Jan.
11, 2027, and an award anticipated in the second quarter of that fiscal year.
DHS technology and operational priorities will be featured at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2026 Homeland Security Summit, set for Nov. 10.
DHS Deputy Secretary Troy Edgar will deliver the opening keynote, with Secret Service Director Sean Curran also among the keynote speakers.
Register now to hear from agency decision-makers.
Incident background
The winning contractor would supply personnel, equipment, vehicles and supervision to manage and dispose of hazardous materials at roughly 450 airport locations, along with TSA offices where needed.
