- The five-year award covers power, shelters, camouflage, sensing and GPS-denied cargo airdrop
- The order is among the $4.8 billion in bookings in CACI’s Q1 FY27 results
- The Army earlier awarded CACI a $250 million task order for spectrum dominance support
The U.S. Army has selected CACI International for a potential five-year, $185 million task order to support the Army’s Program Manager Expeditionary Energy and Sustainment Systems, or PM E2S2. CACI said Thursday it will provide technologies designed to enable soldiers to sustain missions in contested, resource-limited environments.
What Will CACI Deliver Under the PM E2S2 Task Order?
CACI will perform research, development, test and evaluation work across power generation and distribution, environmental controls, protected shelters, multispectral camouflage, and field sustainment. The effort also covers long-range cargo airdrop that works without GPS, as well as advanced sensors and supporting software. Together, the capabilities are meant to keep Army units mission-effective for extended periods when infrastructure, supply chains or satellite positioning become unavailable or degraded.
What Did CACI CEO John Mengucci Say About the Army Award?
CACI President and CEO John Mengucci, a seven-time Wash100 awardee, said soldiers require reliable equipment that performs regardless of conditions.
“Our work will help the Army reduce its dependence on traditional infrastructure and give soldiers greater flexibility to accomplish their missions in challenging environments,” Mengucci said.
How Does the Award Fit CACI’s Army Portfolio?
CACI listed the PM E2S2 order among $4.8 billion in bookings in its fiscal 2027 first-quarter results, which also included a five-year, $1.6 billion U.S. Army Special Operations Command task order. Other recent Army awards to the company include a $250 million task order issued in January for spectrum dominance support and a $287 million contract to continue modernizing the Integrated Personnel and Pay System-Army, or IPPS-A.
The order comes as Army leaders prioritize capabilities for contested and GPS-denied operations and the service seeks $994 million for counter-small unmanned aircraft system procurement in fiscal 2027.
