All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The U.S. Space Force Commercial Satellite Communications Office has contracts for multi-orbit, multi-band satellite capabilities.
The PLEO program is an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract managed by the Defense Information Systems Agency and the Space Systems Command’s Commercial Satellite Communications Office.
The Space Force’s Commercial Satellite Communications Office and the Defense Information Systems Agency established a $900 million, 10-year IDIQ agreement for proliferated LEO satellite services with 20 vendors including SpaceX.
CSCO is working with DISA to increase the $900,000,000 IDIQ ceiling into the billions.
CSCO expects $500,000,000 of the $900,000,000 IDIQ ceiling to be consumed by this time next year.
The combined contract opportunities identified by the Commercial Satellite Communications Office are potentially worth nearly $1,700,000,000.
The U.S. Space Force’s Commercial Satellite Communications Office released projections for satellite communications contracts expected to be awarded over the next 12 months.
The Commercial SATCOM Office purchases over 80% of its communication needs commercially.
The Commercial SATCOM Office headquartered at Fort Meade, Maryland executes over $850,000,000 annually to fulfill the services’ commercial SATCOM needs.
CSCO oversees nearly $7,000,000,000 worth of satcom services contracts across 150 agreements.
CSCO is exploring different business models to acquire hybrid multi-orbit satcom services that combine GEO, MEO, and LEO satellites and frequency bands.
CSCO currently uses DISA facilities at Fort Meade, Maryland and plans to establish its own offices under Space Systems Command’s new Commercial Space Office.
If Congress approves the 2025 budget proposal, CSCO would begin to manage its funding independently of DISA.
Once the working capital fund is set up, CSCO expects to take over at least 20 of DoD’s 147 active commercial satcom contracts.
The Proliferated Low Earth Orbit (PLEO) Satellite-Based Services contract is managed by the Defense Information Systems Agency on behalf of the Space Force’s Commercial Satellite Communications Office.
The SSC Commercial Satellite Communications Office is seeking information from potential sources to provide commercially offered satellite communication services supported by GEO satellites using a constellation of small satellites.
The United States Space Force Space Systems Command Commercial Satellite Communications Office is seeking sources capable of supporting a Department of Defense effort to launch and maintain communications satellites with greater maneuverability and smaller size than traditional geostationary satellites.
The Space Systems Command oversees the Commercial Satellite Communications Office that awarded the Starlink task order.
CSCO purchases commercial services via a large number of disparate, short-term contracts that may provide overlapping capabilities and lead to inefficiencies.
OneWeb Technologies was awarded a 10-year Commercial Satellite Communications Proliferated Low Earth Orbit (p-LEO) contract from the U.S. Space Force’s Space Systems Command, Commercial Space Office, and Commercial Satellite Communications Office with a $900,000,000 ceiling.