Government Contracts & Pentagon Spending Radar

Federal contracts, mapped to the companies that book them

The Government Contracts radar tracks newly obligated United States federal awards and defense contracts, then resolves each award through corporate ownership structures to the publicly listed parent company that ultimately recognises the revenue. A contract is frequently signed by a subsidiary or an operating division whose name looks nothing like its listed parent, so the mapping from award recipient to stock ticker is the work that turns a procurement notice into something an analyst can act on. Every figure shown is drawn from public federal procurement records.

Obligated amount, not ceiling value

Each row reports the obligated amount — the budget the government has actually committed to the award — rather than the headline ceiling that a contract vehicle may theoretically reach. This distinction matters because ceiling values routinely overstate near-term revenue by a wide margin. The radar records the awarding federal agency, the action date, the recipient entity and the mapped public parent, so the flow of defense and civilian spending can be read at the level of the ticker that investors and journalists actually follow.

How to read it

Large single awards, clusters of awards to one parent within a short window, and shifts in which agencies are spending are all visible here. The radar presents these as data signals with a transparent methodology, never as buy or sell recommendations, and nothing shown is investment advice. See the pricing page for access tiers and the methodology page for exactly how each amount is sourced and mapped.

Recent Major Federal & Defense Contract Awards

Newly obligated procurement awards resolved to publicly listed parent companies from federal procurement records.

Action DateAwarding AgencyAmountRecipientMapped TickerDescription
2026-09-11Department of Defense$13.4BThe Boeing Co.BAThe Boeing Co., Seattle, Washington, has been awarded a
2026-09-11Department of Defense$11.5MGeneral Dynamics Mission Systems Inc.GDGeneral Dynamics Mission Systems Inc., Marion, Virginia, is awarded a
2026-09-10Department of Defense$480.4MAccenture Federal ServicesACNAccenture Federal Services, Arlington, Virginia, was awarded a
2026-09-10Department of Defense$184.3MGeneral Dynamics Mission SystemsGDGeneral Dynamics Mission Systems, Bloomington, Minnesota, is awarded
2026-09-10Department of Defense$17.4MLockheed Martin Rotary and Mission SystemsLMTLockheed Martin Rotary and Mission Systems, Manassas, Virginia, was
2026-09-10Department of Defense$10.7MGLA Global Co.GTLLGLA Global Co.,* Chicago, Illinois, has been awarded an estimated
2026-09-10Department of Defense$10.3MEastern Shawnee – Bay West JV LLCEMLEastern Shawnee – Bay West JV LLC, Overland Park, Kansas, has
2026-09-09Department of Defense$826.0MLockheed Martin Missiles and Fire ControlLMTLockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control, Orlando, Florida, has been
2026-09-09Department of Defense$257.3MLockheed Martin Corp.LMTLockheed Martin Corp., Liverpool, New York, was awarded a
2026-09-09Department of Defense$23.2MThe Boeing Co.BAThe Boeing Co., Layton, Utah, has been awarded a maximum $23,175,320
2026-09-09Department of Defense$11.4MNational Steel and Shipbuilding Co.SIDNational Steel and Shipbuilding Co., was awarded an $11,423,786
2026-09-08Department of Defense$12.6MStantec Consulting Services Inc.STNStantec Consulting Services Inc., Denver, Colorado, was awarded a
2026-09-07Department of Justice$3.3MFOUR LLCFCPTPSS - FY24 BIGFIX ENDPOINT MANAGER
2026-09-06Department of Homeland Security$39.1MFLUOR FEDERAL SERVICES INCFLRTHE PURPOSE OF THIS TASK ORDER IS TO PROVIDE HERMIT'S PEAK CALF
2026-09-06Department of Energy$17.7MEMCOR GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INCEMEREQUISITION 21MA000387 WAS CREATED TO ISSUE A DELIVERY/TASK ORDER OFF

Frequently asked questions

What does the Government Contracts radar track?

It tracks newly obligated United States federal and defense contract awards, then resolves each award through corporate ownership to the publicly listed parent company that ultimately books the revenue.

Why obligated amount instead of ceiling value?

The obligated amount is the budget actually committed, while the headline ceiling a contract vehicle may theoretically reach routinely overstates near-term revenue by a wide margin.

Where does the contract data come from?

Every figure is drawn from public United States federal procurement records. The radar records the awarding agency, action date, recipient entity and the mapped public parent.