Eight companies have received contract modifications worth $2.4 billion combined to provide prototype development, sustainment and production support services to the Department of the Air Force.
Work will occur in New Jersey, California, Virginia, Utah, Pennsylvania and Iowa through Jan. 9, 2028, the Department of Defense said Wednesday.
The modifications fall under an indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract awarded in January 2018. The multiple-award IDIQ contract covers support for tactical platforms and time-sensitive applications for the service’s DataLinks Enterprise community.
The awardees are:
- BAE Systems
- Boeing (NYSE: BA)
- Booz Allen Hamilton (NYSE: BAH)
- Cubic’s defense applications business
- L3Harris Technologies (NYSE: LHX)
- Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT)
- Northrop Grumman (NYSE: NOC)
- Raytheon Technologies (NYSE: RTX)
President Trump has signed an executive order adopting super intelligence terminology and an accord on frontier model safety controls.
The five-year Alliant 2 award covers software development, operations and maintenance.
Booz Allen has appointed former Navy Task Force 59 Commodore Michael Brasseur as executive VP in its defense tech business.
The award covers logistics, maintenance and field support for Army C5ISR-M systems at 190 locations worldwide.
Tria Federal will support new VHA health care contracts and alternative payment model development under the task order.
Allen Control Systems, Digital Force, DroneShield, L3Harris WESCAM, Napatree, RADA Technologies and SRC each received $500 million.
Jamin Brown joins Terran Orbital after more than 20 years at Lockheed Martin.
Amentum was the incumbent supporting NISSC II while the government prepared the follow-on NISSC III acquisition.
The Navy's Strategic Systems Programs obligates at award $30.7M in funds for engineering work that runs through September 2028.
REDLattice has agreed to merge with Bold Eagle to become a Nasdaq-listed company at a $1.25 billion pre-money enterprise value.
Brooks Consulting's Chuck Brooks, a GovCon Expert, says acquisition speed and technology convergence are defining U.S. security.
TSA conducted about 1,660 tests at 800 locations during fiscal 2025 under the ATSS requirement.
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