Contracts the US government awarded to listed companies. “Committed so far” is the amount the government has obligated to date, not necessarily cash paid out. The “ceiling” is only the maximum the contract allows, not revenue.
USAspending · federal contract awards to listed companies
Virginia class and columbia class universal modular mast production and engineering support
The Department of Defense gave L3Harris a $39.7M contract for Virginia and Columbia class naval mast production and engineering. This contract runs about five years, was awarded without competition, and only 31% of its $130M maximum value is committed so far.
The purpose of this request is to award the base year for a perm review contractor (PRC) to complete eligibility…
The Department of Health and Human Services awarded Booz Allen Hamilton a $36.5M delivery order on March 3, 2026, with a maximum value of $111M. This order is part of a larger agreement, open to any bidder, and only a third of the total potential value is committed so far, which is typical for such contracts.
Post deployment system support services for the global combat support system marine corps.
The Department of Defense awarded CACI a $40.3 million delivery order for post deployment system support services. This order was placed under an existing larger agreement through full and open competition, making it a routine transaction.
The Department of Defense awarded Lockheed Martin a $879M delivery order on May 18, 2026. This order is part of a larger, existing agreement, was not competed, and is expected to run about four years, making it a routine extension rather than a new contract.
The Department of Defense gave RTX a delivery order worth $277M so far, with a maximum value of $783M. This order was placed without competition under an existing larger agreement, making it a routine action rather than a new contract.
The Department of Defense placed a $358 million delivery order with Boeing under an existing agreement. This order is part of a routine, non-competitive process that will last about three years.
The Department of Defense has committed $67.7M to L3Harris for a delivery order called BIG SAFARI. This order was placed without competition under a larger existing agreement, making it a routine extension rather than a new contract.
The Department of Defense ordered $29 million worth of work from L3Harris on January 30, 2026. This was a routine order placed without competition under a larger existing agreement, not a new contract.
The Department of Defense placed a $61.1M delivery order for DSU-43/B proximity bombs with L3Harris. This order is part of a larger existing agreement and was awarded through full and open competition, making it a routine transaction over about 4 years.
The Department of Defense placed an order worth $38.2M with CACI under a larger existing agreement. This is routine since only a third of the contract's $117M maximum value is committed so far and it was competed under simplified rules.
The Department of Defense placed a $37.2 million delivery order with KBR on January 30, 2026. This order is the second largest of 10 recent contracts for KBR and represents 14% of its new federal contracts this year, awarded through full and open competition under an existing agreement.
The Department of Defense placed a $70.3M delivery order with L3Harris on March 20, 2026. This order is part of a larger existing agreement, runs about 4 years, and was awarded without competition, making it a routine extension of prior work.
Saic forfeiture systems information technology system (FSITS) call order
The Department of Justice placed a $32M order with SAIC for their forfeiture IT system. This is the third largest of 10 recent orders for SAIC, with only 23% of the $140M maximum value committed so far, showing it is part of a larger ongoing agreement.
The Department of Defense placed a delivery order with Pfizer for $25K worth of Procaria XL tablets. This is the second largest of 10 recent contracts for Pfizer under an existing agreement and was open to any bidder, making it a routine purchase.