U.S. Army Contracting Command

U.S. Army Contracting Command From bullets to food, HMMWVs to boots, Army Contracting acquires what our Soldiers need through 190,000+ contracts valued at $60B+ Army Contracting Command.

Army Contracting Command Soldiers, civilians and contractors support the warfighter worldwide, through the acquisition of goods and services vital to the Soldier's mission and well-being. As the Army's business conduit, ACC offers the contracting expertise of some of the best trained people in the Army, ready to support the warfighter while ensuring responsible stewardship of taxpayers' funds. ACC

ensures contracting support to the warfighter as mission requirements emerge and as the Army transforms and moves within the Continental United States and throughout the globe. This is the official page for the U.S. Disclaimer: Contents on this page are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army or the Army Contracting Command. The ACC page is a virtual community for those interested in Army Contracting Command and is maintained by the ACC Public Affairs. This virtual community is intended to inform you about command news, working within the ACC, and our mission supporting the Warfighter. While we respect and fight to defend the individual’s right to free speech and expression, all comments and submissions are reviewed to ensure they are in keeping with Army values. The ACC Public Affairs Office reserves the right not to publish submitted material from community members based on the intent of this virtual community and the guidelines listed below. Submission of Facebook material constitutes consent of command policy. Those comments or submissions that fail to abide by these rules will not be posted:
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Maj. Gen. Douglas Lowrey makes the case that to keep pace with rapid technological shifts, ACC is adopting a "catalytic ...
06/23/2026

Maj. Gen. Douglas Lowrey makes the case that to keep pace with rapid technological shifts, ACC is adopting a "catalytic contracting" framework that transforms procurement officers from passive advisers into active business leaders embedded with warfighters. By aligning this "wrap-around contracting" architecture with the Army’s PAE model, the command manages weapon systems across their entire life cycle and eliminates traditional bureaucratic delays. Ultimately, by leveraging flexible acquisition pathways to engage commercial tech startups and small businesses, the Army is diversifying its industrial base to rapidly accelerate the delivery of cutting-edge capabilities from the factory floor to the foxhole.

The U.S. Army Contracting Command (ACC) is implementing a unified, “360-degree” framework called wrap-around contracting—an unbroken business architecture that binds the Soldier in the foxhole directly to the manufacturing line on the factory floor.

SPEEDING A little slower makes a big difference. Speed limits are not suggestions. They are set to protect drivers, fami...
06/23/2026

SPEEDING

A little slower makes a big difference.

Speed limits are not suggestions. They are set to protect drivers, families, and pedestrians.

Choosing to slow down reduces risk, prevents accidents, and keeps everyone moving safely.

Take the extra moment. It matters.

  Leadership of the 918th Contracting Battalion and   formally transferred during a change of command ceremony June 12 a...
06/22/2026

Leadership of the 918th Contracting Battalion and formally transferred during a change of command ceremony June 12 at when Lt. Col. James Ko assumed command from Lt. Col. Ryan Oliver.

Col. Kizzy Danser, commander of the 418th Contracting Support Brigade, presided over the ceremony, passing the battalion guidon from the outgoing to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, command and accountability.

Danser credited Oliver with strengthening the organization’s professional development culture and preparing acquisition professionals for future operational challenges. “As you depart for the Army War College, you leave behind an organization that is stronger, more capable, and better prepared for the future because of your leadership,” Danser said.

She also expressed confidence in Ko’s ability to lead the organization into its next chapter. “His breadth of experience, combined with his technical expertise and leadership abilities, make him exceptionally qualified to lead this outstanding organization," Danser said.

Read the full story: https://www.army.mil/article/293385/

On June 18, 2026, the U.S. Army Contracting Command's 408th Contracting Support Brigade in Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, had a C...
06/22/2026

On June 18, 2026, the U.S. Army Contracting Command's 408th Contracting Support Brigade in Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, had a Change of Command ceremony between outgoing commander COL JaMarcus Brooks and incoming commander COL Gregory Howard, with BG Roderick F. Laughman, commanding general of the 316th ESC (1st TSC OCP), presiding over the ceremony. Due to the current force protection posture across the CENTCOM theater, the ceremony was conducted without an audience. ACC is grateful for the exceptional leadership provided by COL Brooks through a demanding operational environment, and we look forward to the future with COL Howard, a familiar ACC team member and strong acquisition leader.

Break through silence. Reach for help. Keep fighting. Some battles are carried quietly, but they should never be carried...
06/22/2026

Break through silence. Reach for help. Keep fighting. Some battles are carried quietly, but they should never be carried alone.
🔎 https://www.ptsd.va.gov/understand/what/index.asp

Original 📸 by Sgt. James Garvin, 79th TSC Performed by Stephen Achziger.

On the battlefield, silence is not golden. Communication is. At the heart of the battlefield network is the Soldier with...
06/22/2026

On the battlefield, silence is not golden. Communication is.

At the heart of the battlefield network is the Soldier with the radio—the one that brings organization to the chaos.

U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Taylor Gray

👔 Happy Father’s Day! 👔Today, the U.S. Army Contracting Command honors the fathers who serve our nation and the fathers ...
06/21/2026

👔 Happy Father’s Day! 👔

Today, the U.S. Army Contracting Command honors the fathers who serve our nation and the fathers who raised Soldiers. Your dedication, sacrifice, and unwavering support are the foundation of our Army’s strength.

✔️Family readiness is mission readiness
✔️Support and resilience start at home
✔️Stay connected with your loved ones and your unit

Thank you for your service, your guidance, and your example—on the front lines and at home. To all the Army dads and the fathers behind our Soldiers: we salute you!

The Great American State Fair is taking over the National Mall to celebrate 250 years of freedom from June 25 to July 10...
06/20/2026

The Great American State Fair is taking over the National Mall to celebrate 250 years of freedom from June 25 to July 10.

Designed as a cornerstone of the nationwide Freedom 250 celebration, this free event highlights American culture, history and innovation.

Visitors can enjoy a Ferris wheel, blue-ribbon agricultural contests, cutting-edge innovation showcases and a dedicated Department of War Pavilion and a special military appreciation day is Sunday, June 28th!

Get all the details and plan your visit to the National Mall here: https://www.army.mil/1775/events.html

As temperatures rise, the U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) has initiated its annual Spring and Summer Safety C...
06/19/2026

As temperatures rise, the U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center (USACRC) has initiated its annual Spring and Summer Safety Campaign, themed “Spring-Summer Ready, Mission Steady!” The campaign runs from April through September and aims to provide Soldiers and civilians with essential tools and resources to mitigate seasonal hazards associated with warmer weather.

Statistics underscore the critical need for heightened awareness: Spring and summer represent the Army’s deadliest periods for both on- and off-duty mishaps. In fiscal year 2025, 40 of the 73 off-duty fatalities occurred between March and September. The leading cause of death remains motor vehicle mishaps, including 28 automobile-related and 27 motorcycle-related deaths.

Additional risks during these months arise from recreational activities such as hiking, swimming, bicycling, boating, and skydiving. Notably, nearly half of non-water-related off-duty sports fatalities from FY21-25 involved falls during hiking.

The campaign offers a variety of safety materials, including posters, articles, videos, and public service announcements. Key focus areas include:

• Off-duty risk management
• Safe driving practices for automobiles and motorcycles
• Responsible alcohol consumption
• Hydration and heat illness prevention and treatment
• Safe participation in spring and summer sports and recreational activities

For more information and resources, visit the campaign website:
https://safety.army.mil/MEDIA/Seasonal-Safety-Campaigns/Spring-Summer-Safety-2026

0 Military Ops & Training USACRC Editor Sunday, June 14, 2026 No Room for Error In any complex environment, the pressure of a high operational tempo (OPTEMPO) and the urgency of critical mission requirements can create a powerful temptation to sideline established safety standards. The mission-first...

ACC commemorates Juneteenth, a day which reminds us of the enduring pursuit of equality and justice that strengthens our...
06/19/2026

ACC commemorates Juneteenth, a day which reminds us of the enduring pursuit of equality and justice that strengthens our Army and our country.

We honor the contributions of Soldiers, civilians, and contractors who continue to advance unity and progress through service.

Address

4505 Martin Road
Huntsville, AL
35898

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 5pm
Tuesday 7am - 5pm
Wednesday 7am - 5pm
Thursday 7am - 5pm
Friday 7am - 5pm

Telephone

+12569557645

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