Skip to main content

An official website of the United States government

You have 2 new alerts

USDA ESD - Linen Cleaning Services

info alert

Note: There have been new actions to this contract opportunity. To view the most recent action, please click here.

Looking for contract opportunity help?

APEX Accelerators are an official government contracting resource for small businesses. Find your local APEX Accelerator (opens in new window) for free government expertise related to contract opportunities.

APEX Accelerators are funded in part through a cooperative agreement with the Department of Defense.

The APEX Accelerators program was formerly known as the Procurement Technical Assistance Program (opens in new window) (PTAP).

General Information

  • Contract Opportunity Type: Solicitation (Updated)
  • Updated Published Date: Jul 18, 2024 10:57 am EDT
  • Original Published Date: Jul 17, 2024 07:15 pm EDT
  • Updated Date Offers Due: Jul 22, 2024 03:00 pm EDT
  • Original Date Offers Due: Jul 22, 2024 03:00 pm EDT
  • Inactive Policy: Manual
  • Updated Inactive Date: Jul 25, 2024
  • Original Inactive Date: Jul 25, 2024
  • Initiative:
    • None

Classification

  • Original Set Aside:
  • Product Service Code: S209 - HOUSEKEEPING- LAUNDRY/DRYCLEANING
  • NAICS Code:
    • 812320 - Drycleaning and Laundry Services (except Coin-Operated)
  • Place of Performance:
    Washington , DC 20250
    USA

Description

The USDA, Office of Operations, Executive Services Division has a requirement for linen cleaning services and is seeking quotes for the described service. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA), Office of Operations, Executive Services Division (ESD) is responsible for providing administrative support and services for the Office of the Secretary, Under Secretaries, Departmental Management, including executive meetings and events.  ESD requires linen cleaning service for an assortment of tablecloths used at such meetings and events.

Scope

Vendor must provide linen cleaning and ironing services for USDA-owned tablecloths. The tablecloths will be an assortment of colors and sizes, such as round, rectangle, and spandex style.  All the linens are polyester or polyester/blend fabric, machine washable, (no dry cleaning required). The linen cleaning service provider will pick up soiled tablecloths from the USDA headquarters complex in Washington, DC within 2 business days of request and wash, press/steam (free of wrinkles), and deliver them back to USDA headquarters within 3 business days after picking up.  The vendor will be required to pre-treat any noticeable spots/stains. The vendor is responsible for providing laundry bags. The vendor will perform the cleaning at their location.

Quote Must Include Pricing for the following services

1. Wash and Ironing/Press Service. Linen must be placed on a hanger after ironing.

Please submit all quotes to Ava Pierce at ava.pierce@usda.gov

Government Furnished

The linens are owned by the government.

Schedule

The vendor will be contacted by an ESD employee to pick up/deliver as needed, usually on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. On average, there have been 30-50 tablecloths in each transaction. The contractor will perform the cleaning at their location. 

Period of Performance

The vendor shall perform work for 1 base year, July 22 2024 – July 21 2025.  The government retains the option to extend the contract for four additional option years as described below.  All is dependent on funding availability and performance.

Base Year:          July 22, 2024 to July 21, 2025

Option 1:            July 22, 2025 to July 21, 2026

Option 2:            July 22, 2026 to July 21, 2027

Option 3:            July 22, 2027 to July 21, 2028

Option 4:            July 22, 2028 to July 21, 2029

Payments

The vendor will submit invoices through the Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) for each transaction.

Contact Information

Contracting Office Address

  • PROC OPERATIONS DIV-AMD (3144) 301 S. HOWES STREET, STE. 321
  • FORT COLLINS , CO 80521
  • USA

Primary Point of Contact

Secondary Point of Contact

History