Kiewit Corporation is one of North America’s largest engineering and construction firms. The company has won several contracts from the federal government for different industries such as industrial, building, mining, oil, gas & chemical, power, transportation, and water. Learn more about the top 10 Kiewit government contracts.

1. VA Denver Medical Center Facility Replacement Construction

• Federal agency: Department of Veteran Affairs/ U.S. Army
• Contract type: Fixed-price-incentive contract
• Value: $570.75 million
• Contract date: October 30, 2015

A joint venture of Kiewit Corporation and Turner Construction Company was awarded by the U.S. Army to complete the construction of the VA Denver Medical Center Facility. The contract was valued at $570.75 million and was performed in Aurora, Colorado.

Army Corps of Engineering was the contracting activity, which monitored the project’s progress until completion on January 23, 2018. The total amount of $570.75 million was obligated at the time of the award.

Kiewit-Turner’s fixed-price-incentive contract is part of several awards to complete VA Denver Medical Center Facility Replacement Construction. When it was completed in 2018, construction took a total of 14 years, with the total cost ballooning to over a billion dollars—far from its initial cost of $328 million.

2. JBER North-South 16/34 Runway Extension Project in Alaska

• Federal agency: Department of Defense/ U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $309.74 million
• Contract date: July 22, 2022

Kiewit Infrastructure of Vancouver, Washington is responsible for the runway extension project in Elmendorf, Alaska, estimated to complete on August 14, 2025. Kiewit won among three bids solicited on the internet.

The contracting activity for the project is the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of Anchorage, Alaska, which was obligated $69.13 million from the fiscal 2022 military construction, defense-wide funds at the time of the award.

3. New York City’s Long-Span Bridges Improvements

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $264.42 million
• Contract date: September 12, 2019

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of New York, New York awarded Kiewit Corporation the contract to improve the security and safety of long-span bridges in and around New York City. The project runs for six years, having an estimated completion date of May 31, 2025.

The total amount of $264.42 million was obligated at the time of award from the fiscal 2018 civil construction funds. Kiewit secured the award among seven solicited bids.

4. Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $136.64 million
• Contract date: September 28, 2021

The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan includes restoring, preserving, and protecting Florida’s ecosystem and water resources. Kiewit Infrastructure took on this 4-year project, estimated to be completed on October 14, 2025.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Jacksonville, Florida is the contracting activity and has obligations to the full amount of $136.4 million from the fiscal 2014-2021 civil construction funds at the time of award. Most of the work occurs in Fort Pierce, Florida.

5. Construction of Fish Passage Facility at Mud Mountain Dam

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $112.05 million
• Contract date: March 14, 2018

Mud Mountain Dam has a new fish passage facility after Kiewit Infrastructure completed the contract for the project. The work occurred in Buckley, Washington, with an estimated completion date of September 20, 2022.

At the time of award, $6.76 million from the fiscal general construction funds were obligated from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of Seattle, Washington. Kiewit won among five bids solicited through the internet.

6. Upgrade of Pier 2 at Military Ocean Terminal Concord

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $87.55 million
• Contract date: July 19, 2018

Kiewit Corporation and Manson Construction combined their range of services to upgrade the Pier 2 of Military Ocean Terminal Concord in California. The estimated completion date of the contract was on July 24, 2020.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of Sacramento, California was obligated to the total amount from the fiscal 2018 military construction funds for the contract at the time of the award. Kiewit triumphed among the seven bids solicited via the internet.

7. Improvements in Bank Back Levee, Empire Floodgate

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $65.79 million
• Contract date: August 6, 2014

A joint venture between Kiewit and Pittman completed the work for dredging a new bypass channel, constructing a new flood gate and supporting services, and demolishing existing systems in Bank Back Levee, Empire Floodgate. The project had an estimated completion date of July 27, 2017.

Kiewit-Pittman JV’s funding came from fiscal 2014 other procurement funds at the time of award. The contracting work occurred in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of New Orleans, Louisiana was the contracting activity for the project.

8. P-704 Sewer Lift Station and Relief Sewer Lines Components Replacements

• Federal agency: Department of Defense/ U.S. Navy
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $64.99 million
• Contract date: March 12, 2019

The U.S. Navy contracted Kiewit Infrastructure West in Honolulu, Hawaii to develop, construct and improve the P-704 Sewer Lift Station and Relief Sewer Lines at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. The project was completed in two components on June 2021.

The first component included replacing the existing pump station, while the second component included the construction of a new gravity sewer main along South Avenue. The new components aimed to accommodate increased wastewater flows from shore activities and peak wet-weather flows.

The contracting activity was The Naval Facilities Engineering Command in Hawaii, which was also obligated to the full project amount of $64.99 million from the fiscal 2017 military construction contract funds of the U.S. Navy. The Navy Electronic Commerce Online website was responsible for procuring the contract among five proposals received.

9. Wheeler Army Airfield Construction Projects

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $53.15 million
• Contract date: October 6, 2022

Kiewit was awarded a $53.15 million contract for constructing a concrete rotary-wing aircraft parking apron, concrete taxiways, a helipad, and a concrete parallel taxiway at Wheeler Army Airfield. The work occurs in Wahiawa, Hawaii, with an estimated completion date of December 31, 2024.

The total amount of the contract, $53.15 million, was obligated from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of Honolulu, Hawaii, from the fiscal 2022 funds at the time of the award. Kiewit Corporation won the contract among three bids.

10. Wheeler Army Airfield Improvements on Existing Runways

• Federal agency: U.S. Army
• Contract type: Firm fixed-price contract
• Value: $44.93 million
• Contract date: September 29, 2020

In 2020, Wheeler Army Airfield in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii underwent several construction projects, including a rotary wing aircraft parking apron, fixed-wing parallel taxiway, perpendicular taxiway, helipads, and reduction of the width of an existing runway. Kiewit Infrastructure worked on the project, which was estimated for completion on June 30, 2022.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers of Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska was the contracting activity and had obligations for the full amount of $44.93 million from the fiscal 2020 military construction funds. Kiewit secured the contract between two bids solicited via the internet.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Kiewit Corporation?

Kiewit Corporation has been an engineering and construction services leader for over 135 years. The Kiewit brothers founded the company in 1887, but only Peter Kiewit continued the business. Sooner, his son, also named Peter Kiewit, headed the company.

Heading Kiewit Corporation today is Rick Lanoha, who has served as the President and CEO since 2020. He heads a global workforce of 28,000 employees in the company’s headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska.

Kiewit Corporation recorded $12 billion in revenues as of 2021. Kiewit ranks 133th in the 2022 Fortune 500 list.

What is Kiewit known for?

Kiewit Corporation is known for delivering safe engineering services and practices, performing ten times better than average. Kiewit is an award-winning company, gaining recognition from the government and esteemed organizations, such as Engineering News-Record, On-Site Magazine, and more.

Is Kiewit a government contractor?

Kiewit Corporation has been a government contractor since the 1920s. The company played an important role in developing transportation networks across the U.S. during the Great Depression. Some of Kiewit’s notable infrastructure contracts for the U.S. federal government include

• Barracks and facilities at Fort Lewis in Tacoma, Washington (1939)
• High Arctic Air Base in Thule, Greenland (1951)
• Transbay Tube between San Francisco and Oakland, California (1966)
• Fort McHenry Tunnel in Baltimore, Maryland (1980)
• San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor in Central Valley, California (1991)

What are the top Kiewit government contracts?

As a contractor, Kiewit Corporation has constructed and worked on different projects for the U.S. federal government. The company has offered its innovative services to the Department of Defense (DoD), the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy, and other federal agencies.

Tackling Important Projects with Construction-Focused Engineering

Kiewit government contracts have built and improved projects, government services, and key infrastructures. The company has consistently delivered construction-focused engineering for the U.S. federal government and private companies worldwide.

Raytheon Technologies subsidiary Collins Aerospace made its name as one of the world’s largest suppliers of aerospace and defense products.

Currently headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States, Collins has one mission in mind: to redefine aerospace.

Collins provides answers to the most difficult questions, and solutions to the biggest challenges. Every day, they raise the bar of their success by sharing their ideas, perspectives, and expertise with the world. Here are the government contracts won by the company:

1. First Chilean Air Force (CAF) C-130 Upgrade to NP2000 Propeller System

• Federal Agency: Chilean Air Force
• Date: October 2022
• Task: Upgrade C-130 fleet, including C-130B, C-130E, KC-130R, and C-130H model variants

Collins Aerospace will upgrade the Chilean Air Force’s C-130 fleet, including C-130B, C-130E, KC-130R, and C-130H model variants. Once the installation is done, this will be the first international Chilean Air Force (CAF) C-130 to be successfully upgraded to the NP2000 propeller system.

Collins has already modified 25 C-130Hs with NP2000 propellers, and the USAF aims to equip around 100 C-130Hs with the new system. The NP2000 is equipped with eight composite blades and an electronic control system that boosts thrust by 20% during takeoff while reducing aircraft noise by 20dB and maintenance man-hours by 50%.

2. Air Force Research Laboratory Contract Award for Advanced High-Impact Resistant, F-16 Ventral Fin

• Federal Agency: U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory
• Date: October 2022
• Task: Develop a ventral fin prototype for the F-16 fighter aircraft

Collins Aerospace has been granted a three-year contract by the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) to develop a ventral fin prototype for the F-16 fighter aircraft.

Collins will use its thermoplastic welding technology to construct sophisticated, high-impact resistant fins. This should reduce the weight and expense of the present F-16 aircraft structure. Over the next five years, the company expects to invest around $100 million in the growth of its thermoplastic technology.

3. UK’s WSRF Grants A Multi-Million-Pound Award to Develop a Navigation Grade Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU)

• Federal Agency: U.K. Ministry of Defense
• Date: September 2022
• Task: Develop a navigation-grade Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU)

A multi-million-pound program, which is a part of the United Kingdom’s Weapons Sector Research Framework (WSRF), has been awarded to Collins Aerospace.

The company will help develop a navigation-grade Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) with the U.K. Ministry of Defense’s Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL). This will be used in complex weapons platforms in the near future.

The work will be performed at the Collins’ engineering and manufacturing facility in Plymouth, United Kingdom. A team from the company’s Advanced Technology division in Bristol will also contribute to the IMU’s development.

Collins states that IMU technology enables navigation and guidance for multi-domain platforms, ensuring that each platform delivers the desired performance at a relatively reduced cost.

4. Boeing Woks to Work with Collins Aerospace for The U.S. Air Force’s F-15EX Wheels and Brakes

• Federal Agency: U.S. Air Force
• Date: September 2022
• Task: Deliver boltless wheels and carbon brakes

Boeing was awarded an Air Force contract and chose to collaborate with Collins Aerospace for the production.

Collins is tasked to design, develop, and qualify the F-15 wheels and brakes for F-15C/D and F-15E variants of the U.S. Air Force’s F-15EX aircraft, replacing Boeing’s legacy wheels and brakes in the production line.

Since Collins already worked closely with the U.S. Air Force on the Wheel and Brake System Improvement (WBSI) program, it attained installation approval from Boeing after five years of operations.

Collins’ mission is to lower the lifecycle cost over the lifespan of the aircraft while improving the longevity of the wheel and carbon brakes. Their ventures continue to meet, if not exceed, all of the U.S. Air Force performance standards for the program.

5. U.S. Army Production Contract for MAPS Gen II Assured PNT System

• Federal Agency: U.S. Army
• Date: September 2022
• Task: Support MAPS Gen II program

Another Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) production contract from the U.S. Army has been awarded to Collins Aerospace. The contract is for the Mounted Assured Positioning, Navigation, and Timing System (MAPS) Gen II program with a 583 million dollars ceiling value for five years.

With the incorporation of MAPS Gen II onto ground vehicles, soldiers are able to navigate through high-threat settings with the assurance of knowing where they are, where they need to go, and the exact time with weapons on target.

MAPS Gen II is constructed with the company’s NavHub-100 navigation system and MSAS-100 (multi-sensor antenna system), which include increased protection against developing Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) and electronic threats in multi-domain operations.

MAPS Gen II utilizes Collins’ NavFusion platform that collects data from several M-code GPS sensors. Its Modular Open-System Architecture interprets technology insertions based on feedback from soldiers and Department of Defense system integration teams.

6. 2nd Full-Rate Production Order from U.S. Army for HMS Manpack radio modernization program

• Federal Agency: U.S. Army
• Date: September 2022
• Task: Produce more of the HMS program’s PRC-162 software-defined ground radios

The U.S. Army awarded Collins a second full-rate production order for the Handheld, Manpack, and Small Form Fit (HMS) program’s PRC-162 software-defined ground radios.

This is the company’s sixth order from the U.S. Army for the development of next-generation HMS radios under a contract awarded in February 2016 to Rockwell Collins, Harris, and General Dynamics C4 Systems.

As part of the army’s initiatives to modernize combat communications, U.S. Army spends a maximum of $12.7 billion on a firm-fixed-price contract for manpack radios, accessories, and related services. This is anticipated to be done by March 2026.

7. Mission System Award for Air Launched Effects for U.S. Army Future Vertical Lift Program

• Federal Agency: Army Aviation
• Date: July 2022
• Task: Support the next phase of the ALE small program

For the next phase of the Army Aviation’s Enduring and Future Vertical Lift (FVL) fleet’s Air-Launched Effects (ALE) small program, Collins Aerospace is selected as the Mission System solutions provider.

As a support to the program, the company successfully demonstrated the ALE capabilities of the RapidEdge™ Mission System in November 2021.

ALE, an uncrewed aerial system (UAS),  will assist Army Aviation in enhancing lethality and ensuring crewed platforms’ durability through numerous payloads and a mission system. That said, RapidEdge will support ALE by providing centralized functions, such as radios for communication.

Additionally, the mission system will include solutions for handling secret information and mission computing. It also enables autonomous ALEs to collaborate by utilizing their individual payloads.

8. Expanded Agreement with Boom Supersonic for Major Aircraft Systems for Overture

• Federal Agency: Boom Supersonic
• Date: July 2022
• Task: Support the Overture program

The company developing the world’s fastest airliner, Boom Supersonic, will collaborate with Collins Aerospace on the Overture program.

The Overture will fly Mach 1.7 over water with a range of 4,250 nautical miles. It will carry around 65–80 passengers at twice the speed of modern-day’s airliners and run on 100% sustainable aviation fuel (SAF). Currently, there are 70 aircraft on order, with airlines such as United and Japan Airlines betting on the aircraft.

Boom has collaborated with several aerospace companies for the development of the aircraft and, on the second day of the Farnborough Airshow, announced an agreement with Collins. The company plans to roll out the airplanes in 2025, initiate flight tests in 2026, and start passenger service in 2029.

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are some of the frequently asked questions about Collins Aerospace:

What does Collins Aerospace manufacture?

Collins Aerospace manufactures regional, commercial, business aviation, and military aircraft industries’ avionics, aerostructures, interiors, mission systems, mechanical systems, and power and control systems.

Is Collins Aerospace a government contractor?

For over 85 years, Collins Aerospace has been offering intelligent aviation solutions — such as air traffic control, border management systems, and aircraft connectivity and flight support services — to government agencies. That’s how the company became one of the most trusted government contractors to date.

What is the difference between aerospace and aviation?

Aerospace comprises the Earth’s atmosphere and the space in between. In contrast, aviation is anything aircraft-related that is within the Earth’s atmosphere. In short, it is the act of flying aircraft or operating commercial airplanes.

Who are the leaders in the aerospace industry?

Below are the leading names in the aerospace business:

• Boeing
• Airbus
• Lockheed Martin
• United Technologies
• BAE Systems
• General Dynamics
• Northrop Grumman
• Raytheon
• Rolls Royce
• GE Aviation
• Safran
• Space X
• Blue Origin

One of the Best Defense Contractors

Collins Aerospace aims to redefine aerospace from the tiniest details to the greatest pursuits.

Through government contracting and working with different clients in the industry, the company relentlessly tackles the toughest challenges with smarter, safer, and more reliable technical services available.

Humana Inc. is a leading health insurer in the U.S. The company provides coordinated health insurance coverage and other services to employers, government-sponsored plans, and individuals. To sustain lifelong well-being, it offers programs to help people manage health conditions such as diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder, and congestive heart failure. Know the top Humana government contracts here!

1. Department of Defense Awards Humana Military TRICARE Contracts, $41 Billion

• Year: 2016

• Contract duration: April 2022

In 2016, the U.S. Department of Defense awarded the Humana Military Healthcare Services a multiyear contract to administer TRICARE, a premier health care program serving 9.6 million Guard and Reserve, active duty service, and retired service members.

The Tricare contract is worth $58 billion, split by the Department of Defense between two health care providers, Health Net Federal Services, Centene Corporation’s subsidiary ($17.7 billion), and Humana Military ($40.5 billion), to manage separate regions. Health Net Federal Services runs Tricare’s West contracts, while Humana Military runs East contracts.

The consolidation of the two regions reduced its previous coverage of three regions (North, West, and South) to the East and West. Also, it improved coordination between civilian healthcare providers and military hospitals and clinics in each region.

2. Department of Defense Awards Humana Military Service Contract, $23.5 Billion

• Year: 2011

• Contract duration: 5 years

In 2011, the Department of Defense awarded Humana a $23.5 billion contract. The TRICARE South Region health care administrative services contract commenced in 2012 to provide health care benefits to 3 million active-duty and retired soldiers and family members in ten Southern states. 93% went to clinics, doctors, and hospitals that provided services.

3. Defense Health Agency Awards Humana Government Business Inc. Healthcare Delivery Managed Care Contract Extension, $3.8 Billion

Year: 2017

In February 2017, Humana Government Business Inc. received a one-year contract extension worth $3.8 billion on the current healthcare delivery managed care contract. The contract award from the Defense Health Agency wasn’t an open competition and served as a bridge for the uninterrupted delivery of health benefits management functions and managed care services to over 3 million Tricare program beneficiaries in the southern states until the implementation of T2017.

4. OHCA Awards Humana Healthy Horizons Medicaid Contract, $2 Billion

Year: 2011

In January 2021, Humana Healthy Horizons, the company’s Medicaid division, was one of the four private health insurance companies that the Oklahoma Health Care Authority (OHCA) selected to deliver health care coverage to Medicaid beneficiaries. The contract was worth $2.1 billion, as announced by state officials. Under the contract, Humana has:

• Ushered in managed care and partially privatized SoonerCare, Oklahoma’s Medicaid program served more than 270,000 citizens in Oklahoma across various business lines
• Provided coordinated pharmacy, wellness, and medical benefits coverage to its Prescription Drug Plan and Medicare Advantage to the members
• Administered health care coverage for military members, dependents, and military retirees, through the federal TRICARE program

5. U.S. Defense Health Agency Awards Humana Government Business Inc., $121.9 Million Modification

Year: 2017

Humana Government Business secured a $121.9 million defense health modification contract from the Defense Health Agency. The modification administers changes to the Military Health System mandated by the 2017 National Defense Authorization Act, mainly by replacing TRICARE Standard Health and TRICARE extra programs with TRICARE Select to bring TRICARE improvements.

The work commenced on January 2017 and will end on December 2022 in the eastern region of the continental U.S. at military service component sites, contractor call centers, and an integrated healthcare provider network.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Humana Inc. a government contractor?

Humana is one of the top healthcare and medical government contractors. In 2022, it had a net income rise of 18% or $696 million compared to $588 million in the previous year’s second quarter.

What is Humana Military Healthcare Services?

Humana Military is a Humana subsidiary founded in 1993. It has been a Department of Defense contractor since July 1996, administering the TRICARE program. It also serves as a partner Military Spouse Employment Partnership that helps military spouses find jobs through partnerships with national firms to keep their job after moving to a new duty station.

General Dynamics is an industry giant in aerospace and defense. The company is known for being a leading provider of weapons systems and advanced technology to the US Government. Read here to learn more about the top General Dynamics government contracts in 2022.

Since 1952, General Dynamics has been serving the aerospace and defense sectors. Here are the new and ongoing contracts of General Dynamics.

1. Next Generation Cryptographic Key Loader U.S. Army Contract

• Federal agency: U.S Army
• Contract type: Indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract
• Value: $229 million
• Contract period: 10 years

U.S. Army’s Program Executive Office Command awarded General Dynamics a $229 Million-worth contract to design and develop an approved hand-held device and transfer mission planning information and cryptographic key material.

The Army is looking forward to procuring 265,000 units of The Next Generation Load Device-Medium (NGLD-M) National Security Agency-certified key loader from the company. This U.S. Army Contract is an IDIQ contract with ten years duration.

U.S. government agencies and U.S. global partners will use the NGLD-M to replace the old Simple Key Loader fill devices and deliver the most critical NSA-generated cryptographic keys to tactical. General Dynamics secure that they will design a device that is accessible and functional for mobile soldiers that they can use even in a tactical environment.

2. Navy Submarine Support Extension Contract

• Federal agency: U.S Navy
• Value: $532.9 million
• Contract period: Until October 2023

General Dynamics subsidiary Electric Boat clinched a  $532.9 million contract to support the U.S. Navy’s Virginia-class attack submarines. The contract modification requires GD’S lead-yard support, development studies, and design efforts. The work will occur in the company’s Connecticut and Virginia facilities until October 2023.

General Dynamics supports the US Navy’s warfighting efforts through designing and engineering nuclear submarines critical to defending the nation.

3. USAF Cyber Network Support for US Air Forces in Europe and Africa

• Federal agency: U.S Air Force
• Contract type: Indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract
• Value: $908 million
• Contract period: 5 years (with a 3-year optional ordering period)

General Dynamics won a $908 million contract from US Air Force. The IDIQ contract aims to provide IT support and enterprise network services to Air Force personnel in Europe and Africa. Under this contract, General Dynamics needs to perform the following IT support services:

• Cyber readiness support
• Network control center services and enterprise legacy voice
• Information systems

The contract’s duration is until July 13, 2027, with a 3-year optional ordering period until July 13, 2030. Most of the work will operate in various European locations, like the UK, Italy, Turkey, and Germany.

4. US Navy’s US and UK Submarine Fire Control Systems

• Federal agency: U.S Navy
• Contract type: Cost-plus-incentive-fee, cost-plus-fixed-fee, and cost-no-fee contract
• Value: $272.9 million
• Contract period: Until July 2028

US Navy awarded General Dynamics Mission Systems a $272.9 million contract to support Weapons Systems Fire Control Subsystem development and production.

The contract is cost-plus-incentive-fee, cost-plus-fixed-fee, and cost-no-fee and expects the following services from the company:

• Develop and install submarine strategic weapons systems and subsystems for US and UK
• Upgrade strategic weapons for ballistic missile submarines in the US and the UK
• Provide fire control systems for second and third Columbia-class submarines of the US Navy
• Provide fire control systems for the third UK Dreadnought class submarine
• Install support and pre-deployment planning for both US and UK sites
• Design and plan for Columbia and Dreadnought fire control system

The contract will end in July 2028, and all work will operate in General Dynamics Pittsfield, Massachusetts, headquarters.

5. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency awards User Facing and Data Center Services Contract

• Federal agency: National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
• Value: $4.5 Billion
• Contract period: 10 years

General Dynamics Information Technology (GDIT) receive a 10-year User Facing and Data Center Services contract worth $4.5 Billion from National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.

In this contract, GDIT will provide and support:

• Hybrid cloud services (commercial clouds and data centers, IT design, engineering, implementation, and operations)
• Sustain NGA and its mission partners
• Improve geospatial intelligence capabilities
• Support global users and deliver a full range of enterprise services
• Support the IT infrastructure of St. Louis, Next NGA West Campus
• Perform tech support services in 150 Defense Department and intelligence community sites worldwide

The operations for this contract will initially take five years, with five individual option years in Virginia, St. Louis, and Arnold in Missouri.

6. Defense Intelligence Agency executes Customer Care Center (CCC) Task Order

• Federal agency: Defense Intelligence Agency
• Contract type: Fixed-price and award-fee task contract
• Value: $829 million
• Contract period: 10 years

In late 2021, GDIT received an $829 million Defense Intelligence Agency fixed-price and award-fee task contract from Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA). In this contract, GDIT will provide the following:

• IT help desk services for DIA sites like Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling in Washington, D.C, until Jan. 27, 2032.
• Modern workflows through automation
• Assist the agency’s first customer experience (CX) team
• Help gather data insights, advanced analytics, and CX methodologies for the CX team

7. Department of Education requirement to Modernize Federal Student Aid Processing System

• Federal agency: Department of Education
• Value: $121.8 million
• Contract period: 10 years

General Dynamics business unit received a  $121.8 million contract from the Department of Education. The contract’s primary purpose is to develop a system that can identify eligible students who apply for federal aid.

GDIT will create an Award Eligibility Determination platform and replace the existing central processing system. This contract has one year base period with option years until February 2032.

8. State Department’s Global Support Strategy 2.0 Contract

• Federal agency: U.S. Department of State
• Contract type: Indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract
• Value: $3.3 billion
• Contract period: 10 years

GDIT received a primary contractor designation and had a massive 10-year contract worth $3.3 billion from the U.S. Department of State in January 2021. This contract is an IDIQ contract vehicle that aims to receive overseas consulate support services for the Bureau of Consular Affairs from GDIT. It includes support for visa application and issuance.

9. Guard Enterprise Cyber Operations Support

• Federal agency: Army National Guard
• Value: $267 million
• Contract period: 1-year

GDIT received another government Guard Enterprise Cyber Operations Support contract worth $267 million with the Army National Guard last July 2022. Under this contract, GDIT will support the IT, cybersecurity, and application hosting of the Defense Information Network. This contract will allow soldiers and leaders to access databases and training tools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is General Dynamics?

General Dynamics is a massive aerospace and defense firm with several subsidiaries that mainly produce products and services for defense and the military. The company headquarters resides in Reston, Virginia, United States.

Who Are The General Dynamics Leaders?

Phebe N. Novakovic has been the company’s CEO and chairman since 2013. The company’s leadership and management team handle 12,000 employees in over 100 sites. General Dynamics Corporation leaders and executives dedicate their time and effort to innovating technologies that shape a better future.

What Services Does General Dynamics Offer?

General Dynamics creates products and services that primarily serve the government with its four business groups:

• Aerospace – Leading producer of business jets and aircraft.
• Marine Systems – US Navy provider of nuclear-powered submarines and auxiliary ship design.
• Combat Systems – Manufactures premium weapons system, wheeled and tracked combat vehicles.
• Technologies – Provide technological products and services with specialized software.

The company doesn’t limit its offers to the government. They also cater to clients around the world.

Is General Dynamics a federal contractor?

General Dynamics will be one of the most reliable government contractors in 2022. The company provides combat materials, machines, jets, and tanks to the military.