2,905 → 2,641 shares held−9% of their stake
A board member of CACI sold $132K of CACI shares. Nobody planned it ahead of time.
Signed Apr 8, 2026 · Updated May 21, 2026
The Department of Defense awarded CACI a $40.4 million delivery order on April 8, 2026, for software acquisition and management. This order was placed under an existing larger agreement through full and open competition, making it a routine transaction within a $436 million total awarded to CACI in the past year.
Written from the filing's own figures. OQRO describes what was reported and never tells you what to buy or sell
$40,377,917
Actual federal dollars obligated to date on this award
$40,377,917
A maximum, not earned revenue
$436M across 10 awards
Obligations to date on awards newly signed in the last 12 months, mapped to this company
57.1% from the largest awarding agency
Share of T12M mapped obligations
#7 of 10 mapped awards by obligations
Within the awards OQRO has ingested
7.02% of FY2022 revenue ($6.2B)
T12M mapped obligations ÷ revenue the company reported in its 10-K. A size comparison: obligations are not revenue and are usually earned over several years
verified alias
Exact identifier > verified alias > manual override
2,905 → 2,641 shares held−9% of their stake
A board member of CACI sold $132K of CACI shares. Nobody planned it ahead of time.
Develop, deliver, and maintain a unified, comprehensive solution for the efficient operation and maintenance of the army integrated human…
$34.7M committed so farcould reach $42.7M
Starts Mar 23, 2026Runs until Mar 30, 2033
The Department of Defense gave CACI a contract worth $34.7M so far to develop and maintain Army HR and payroll software. This contract runs about 7 years and was open to any bidder, making it a routine competitive award.
Post deployment system support services for the global combat support system marine corps.
Starts Jan 1, 2026Runs until Dec 31, 2026
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.