Military department · Code 2100
U.S. Department of the Army
The military department led by the Secretary of the Army.
- Part ofU.S. Department of War
About
The military department led by the Secretary of the Army. It organizes, trains and equips the U.S. Army and holds the Army's budget, contracting authority and USAspending agency code 2100.
Services1
| Name | Awards | Obligated |
|---|---|---|
 | 4,168,707 actions | $1.93T |
Prime contract obligations since FY2008, largest first.
Prime Contracts Awarded$2T obligated · FY2008–FY2027
- Obligated
- $2T
- FY2008–FY2027
- Contract actions
- 4,842,136
- 2,081,623 awards
- Peak year
- FY2008
- $168.24B
- Top contractor
- Lockheed Martin
- 7.8% of obligations
’08’12’16’20’24’26
Show as table
| Fiscal year | Obligated | Actions | Awards |
|---|---|---|---|
| FY2026 (to date) | $82.10B | 0 | — |
| FY2025 | $108.61B | 0 | — |
| FY2024 | $105.13B | 0 | — |
| FY2023 | $112.12B | 0 | — |
| FY2022 | $116.31B | 0 | — |
| FY2021 | $112.08B | 0 | — |
| FY2020 | $102.81B | 0 | — |
| FY2019 | $97.03B | 0 | — |
| FY2018 | $93.33B | 0 | — |
| FY2017 | $80.13B | 0 | — |
| FY2016 | $74.00B | 0 | — |
| FY2015 | $72.85B | 0 | — |
| FY2014 | $75.34B | 0 | — |
| FY2013 | $87.57B | 0 | — |
| FY2012 | $110.30B | 0 | — |
| FY2011 | $127.79B | 0 | — |
| FY2010 | $142.74B | 0 | — |
| FY2009 | $134.33B | 0 | — |
| FY2008 | $168.24B | 0 | — |
Contractors
- Lockheed Martin$155.67B 7.8%
- General Dynamics$97.86B 4.9%
- RTX$77.57B 3.9%
- Boeing$58.76B 2.9%
- BAE Systems$50.55B 2.5%
- Oshkosh Corporation$39.47B 2.0%
- Northrop Grumman$36.42B 1.8%
- KBR$28.83B 1.4%
- Leidos$22.36B 1.1%
- V2X$20.75B 1.0%
- All other$182.79B 9.1%
Companies, with their subsidiaries counted under the parent.
Defense programs
- MRIC RP$30.30B 1.5%
- Patriot$16.05B 0.8%
- GMLRS/GMLRS AW$15.68B 0.8%
- Stryker$9.95B 0.5%
- Chem Demil-Acwa$9.65B 0.5%
- Patriot/MEADS CAP$9.06B 0.5%
- JLTV$8.76B 0.4%
- Patriot P3I$7.87B 0.4%
- Tactical UAV$7.33B 0.4%
- CH-47F$7.29B 0.4%
- All other$33.00B 1.6%
Only awards coded to a DoW acquisition program.
What it buys (PSC)
- Guided Missiles$77.17B 3.9%
- Support- Management: Logistics Support$64.86B 3.2%
- Aircraft, Rotary Wing$60.48B 3.0%
- Support- Professional: Engineering/Technical$52.13B 2.6%
- Combat, Assault, and Tactical Vehicles, Tracked$43.22B 2.2%
- Combat, Assault, and Tactical Vehicles, Wheeled$30.51B 1.5%
- Trucks and Truck Tractors, Wheeled$21.16B 1.1%
- Hardware, Weapon System$19.28B 1.0%
- Maint/Repair/Rebuild of Equipment- Training Aids and Devices$16.06B 0.8%
- Unmanned Aircraft$15.49B 0.8%
- Launchers, Guided Missile$13.57B 0.7%
- Miscellaneous Communication Equipment$12.59B 0.6%
- Guided Missile Components$10.68B 0.5%
- Environmental Systems Protection- Environmental Remediation$10.62B 0.5%
- Ammunition, Over 125MM$9.55B 0.5%
Largest awards10
- Multi Service, 5 Yr, Multi-yr Contract for H-60 Helicopters. FY2012 FY2016 Production Contract for Army/navy/fms UH/HH/MH-60 Helicopters to Include Procurement of Up to 916 Each Aircraft and Related Support, Services, Systems/project Management, Publications, and Technical Data. FMS Countries Include Saudi Arabian National Guard (Sang), Taiwan, Thailand and Royal Australian Navy (Ran). · Sikorsky (Lockheed Martin) · U.S. Department of the Army · USAspending ↗$11.60B
- The Contract Award Is for the FY21/FY22/FY23 Base and Option Pricing for Phase Array Tracking Radar to Intercept on Target (Patriot) Advanced CAPABILITY-3 (PAC-3) Production Requirements for the United States (US) and Foreign Military Sales (FMS) · Lockheed Martin · U.S. Department of the Army · PAC-3 MSE · USAspending ↗$10.48B
- Execute Phased Array Tracking Radar to Intercept on Target (Patriot) Advanced CAPABILITY-3 (PAC-3) Missile Production by Providing Incidental Services, Hardware, Facilities, Equipment, and Technical, Planning, Management, and Manufacturing Efforts. · Lockheed Martin · U.S. Department of the Army · PAC-3 MSE · USAspending ↗$10.18B
- Procurement of 54 Each Army UH-60M Black Hawk Helicopters; 18 Each Navy MH-60S Sea Hawk Helicopters; 25 Each Navy NH-60R Sea Hawk Helicopters; 9 Each UH-60M Black Hawk Helicopter for Bahrain Defense Force; Tooling; Program Systems Management; Technical Publications. · Sikorsky (Lockheed Martin) · U.S. Department of the Army · USAspending ↗$9.97B
- The Contract Includes Firm Fixed Price (Ffp) Contact Line Item Numbers (Clin) for Vehicles, Trailers, Kits (Packaged and Installed), Test Hardware and Support, Vehicle Refurbishment, Systems Engineering/ Program Management (Sepm), Storage and Maintenance of Vehicles, Vehicle Refurbishment, Integrated Product Support (Ips), and A Technical Data Package (Tdp). the Contract Also Includes Cost Plus Fixed Fee (Cpff) Clins for System Technical Support (Sts), Total Package Fielding (Tpf), and Interim Contractor Support (Ics). the Contract Contains Provisions for An Economic Price Adjustment (Epa) for Material Fluctuations for the Vehicles Procured in Option Periods Six, Seven, and Eight. · Oshkosh Defense (Oshkosh Corporation) · U.S. Department of the Army · Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV) · USAspending ↗$6.10B
Obligations U.S. Department of the Army signed on federal prime contracts (award types A–D) from USAspending, FY2008 through Oct 5, 2026. Obligations include de-obligations.