Featured Resources
2024 FEB | General Membership Meeting
NAMC held the first 2024 General Membership Meeting on 12 February 2024 in Troy, Michigan.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Account Request Form
Need additional account logins for members of your team? Click here to fill out the form.
AUSA MCoE Industry Day Slides 2024
2024 was the 25th Anniversary of the AUSA Chattahoochee Valley - FT Moore AUSA MCoE and MCDID Industry Day.
Click here to view the slides.
Click here to view the slides.
2023 General Membership Meeting Presentations
NAMC held the 2023 General Membership Meeting on 14 August 2023 in Novi, Michigan.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Member Guidance and Forms
Government Strategy Documents
To protect earned time off and holidays for its employees and to ensure that that USG gets the maximum competition and best proposals from NAMC’s over 550 members, the NAMC will not release final solicitations to its members or receive submissions of any kind from its members (Q&A, proposals, RFIs, White Papers) via email or BIDS, on the following dates for FY 2026.
USSOCOM has posted their Acquisition Forecast. Click the button to view it or visit their website at www.socom.mil
Missed the Michigan Defense Expo (MDEX) 2025 briefings? We've got them right here for you to reference.
The National Advanced Mobility Consortium, Inc. (“NAMC”) takes antitrust violations very seriously and we strive to ensure that all NAMC Member’s comply with all aspects of the antitrust laws. Click the link to read our full Antitrust Statement.
To protect earned time off and holidays for its employees and to ensure that that USG gets the maximum competition and best proposals from NAMC’s nearly 500 members, the NAMC will not release solicitations to its members or receive submissions of any kind from its members (Q&A, proposals, RFIs, White Papers) via email or BIDS, on the following dates for the 2025 calendar year.
NAMC has created a project pipeline forecast, called the Project Status Report, which will be updated regularly and major changes will be outlined in an email to the membership.
Please remember that this is just a forecast, and that all dates and values are subject to change.
Please remember that this is just a forecast, and that all dates and values are subject to change.
Submission Templates
This is the quad chart template to use if your project is selected for the basket.
This is the Milestone Pricing Template typically required during proposal submission against a solicitation.
This is a copy of the Statement of Work template typically included with the solicitation documents. This is for reference only and should not be used in place of the SOW template provided by the Government for each specific opportunity.
This is the Organizational Conflict of Interest Form typically required during proposal submission against a solicitation.
This is the Section 889 Certification Form typically required during proposal submission against a solicitation.
This is the Warranties and Representations Form typically required during proposal submission against a solicitation.
Training & Quick Cards
NAMC held the first 2024 General Membership Meeting on 12 February 2024 in Troy, Michigan.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Need additional account logins for members of your team? Click here to fill out the form.
2024 was the 25th Anniversary of the AUSA Chattahoochee Valley - FT Moore AUSA MCoE and MCDID Industry Day.
Click here to view the slides.
Click here to view the slides.
NAMC held the 2023 General Membership Meeting on 14 August 2023 in Novi, Michigan.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Click here to download the presentations from the event.
Please see this post for required language Members must use whenever they discuss NAMC in writing and/or interviews.
NAMC Summary and Assessment (Information as of 4 September 2025)
August has reinforced three realities for the defense industry. 1) Early collaboration is essential to shape requirements an enable iterative prototype development, aligning with key operational problems will be… KEY! 2) Industry, Academia, and Government partnerships will be key for strategic alignment. Events Like GVSETS and the NAMC AMM enable cooperation that will be essential for rapid, iterative prototyping. 3) Acquisition stability is returning, with sustained opportunities in both modernization and sustainment portfolios.
Early partnership with Government, Industry can shape program characteristics, capabilities, and requirements more than ever. Hoping to reduce the requirements bureaucracy, the Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) process is being “disestablished”, and the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) will stop validating component-level requirement documents. The Requirements and Resourcing Alignment Board (RRAB) will select topics from the key operational problems (KOP) nominating those areas for Joint Acceleration Reserve (JAR) funding. The new Mission Engineering and Integration Activity (MEIA) will create experimentation campaigns and work with industry to conduct rapid integration of new capabilities (pg. 8).
GVSETS 2025 (August 12th-14th) was a great opportunity to further those partnerships. Industry and Academia who attended were best positioned to capitalize on collaborative opportunities. Institutions like Clemson University were present showcasing ‘Deep Orange 16’ their semi-autonomous vehicle prototype (pg. 41). Amongst many others, GS Engineering similarly highlighted their rapid innovation with their Remote Expeditionary Autonomous Pioneer (REAPr) System (pg. 19). In conjunction with GVSETS, the NAMC Annual Member Meeting (AMM) on August 11th furthered many similar engagements.
After a turbulent 2nd and 3rd QTR, Army acquisition activity in August signals a return to steady spending, stable programs, and incremental modernization. This is indicated by additional investment into several programs including AMPV’s modular rapid capability kits (pg. 20), FMTV extension (pg. 24), legacy fleet sustainment for both HMMWV (pg. 24) and Stryker (pg. 27), and new autonomy integration for ISV initiatives (pg. 25) including Autonomous Vehicle Transport System (AVTS), formerly known as Leader-Follower program (pg. 22).
ICYMI: President Trump designated Huntsville, AL (“Rocket City, USA”) as the future headquarters of U.S. Space Command; relocation estimated to take 3-4 years (pg. 43).
August has reinforced three realities for the defense industry. 1) Early collaboration is essential to shape requirements an enable iterative prototype development, aligning with key operational problems will be… KEY! 2) Industry, Academia, and Government partnerships will be key for strategic alignment. Events Like GVSETS and the NAMC AMM enable cooperation that will be essential for rapid, iterative prototyping. 3) Acquisition stability is returning, with sustained opportunities in both modernization and sustainment portfolios.
Early partnership with Government, Industry can shape program characteristics, capabilities, and requirements more than ever. Hoping to reduce the requirements bureaucracy, the Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) process is being “disestablished”, and the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) will stop validating component-level requirement documents. The Requirements and Resourcing Alignment Board (RRAB) will select topics from the key operational problems (KOP) nominating those areas for Joint Acceleration Reserve (JAR) funding. The new Mission Engineering and Integration Activity (MEIA) will create experimentation campaigns and work with industry to conduct rapid integration of new capabilities (pg. 8).
GVSETS 2025 (August 12th-14th) was a great opportunity to further those partnerships. Industry and Academia who attended were best positioned to capitalize on collaborative opportunities. Institutions like Clemson University were present showcasing ‘Deep Orange 16’ their semi-autonomous vehicle prototype (pg. 41). Amongst many others, GS Engineering similarly highlighted their rapid innovation with their Remote Expeditionary Autonomous Pioneer (REAPr) System (pg. 19). In conjunction with GVSETS, the NAMC Annual Member Meeting (AMM) on August 11th furthered many similar engagements.
After a turbulent 2nd and 3rd QTR, Army acquisition activity in August signals a return to steady spending, stable programs, and incremental modernization. This is indicated by additional investment into several programs including AMPV’s modular rapid capability kits (pg. 20), FMTV extension (pg. 24), legacy fleet sustainment for both HMMWV (pg. 24) and Stryker (pg. 27), and new autonomy integration for ISV initiatives (pg. 25) including Autonomous Vehicle Transport System (AVTS), formerly known as Leader-Follower program (pg. 22).
ICYMI: President Trump designated Huntsville, AL (“Rocket City, USA”) as the future headquarters of U.S. Space Command; relocation estimated to take 3-4 years (pg. 43).