Leidos Wins $672M TSA Checkpoint Screening Deployment Contract

Leidos Wins $672M TSA Checkpoint Screening Deployment Contract

  • The single-award IDIQ carries an eight-year ordering period
  • Work covers installing, relocating and removing screening equipment at airports
  • Leidos held the predecessor contract, awarded in 2021 at $470.7 million

The Transportation Security Administration has awarded Leidos a contract worth up to $672.5 million to deploy checkpoint screening equipment at airports across the country.

2026 Homeland Security Summit. DHS Deputy Secretary Troy Edgar will deliver the opening keynote at the Potomac Officers Club event.

The agency issued the award Sept. 28 and posted a notice Sept. 30 on SAM.gov, naming the Reston, Virginia, company as the single awardee on the indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract. The ordering period runs for eight years from award, with a minimum guarantee of $1 million.

Task orders will be firm-fixed-price or time-and-materials.

Transportation security and DHS technology priorities will be discussed at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2026 Homeland Security Summit, set for Nov. 10 at the Ritz-Carlton in Tysons Corner, Virginia. 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.

What Does the TSA Deployment Work Cover?

The contractor will handle shipping, rigging, installation, relocation and decommissioning of checkpoint equipment at airports, TSA laboratories and other government sites, including locations outside the continental U.S.

Specific services span site surveys, design, site preparation, electrical installation, logistics and equipment testing.

Equipment covered includes advanced imaging technology, walk-through metal detectors, advanced technology X-ray, explosive trace detection, bottled liquid scanners, computed tomography, credential authentication technology and chemical analysis devices.

What Is Leidos’ History With TSA Screening Equipment?

Leidos won the prior checkpoint deployment contract in 2021 at a potential $470.7 million over five years, covering the same scope across federalized airports in the U.S. and its territories.

That work also included support for special events, such as presidential inaugurations, and for international deployments.

The company has supported TSA equipment deployment for more than a decade through earlier contracts and separately maintains screening equipment at federalized airports under an integrated logistics support award.

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