Indefinite Delivery Contract HQ085926DE550

The Missile Defense Agency has awarded a Multiple Award Indefinite Delivery contract valued at $151 billion to Obsidian Solutions Group LLC and other qualifying contractors under the Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD) master IDIQ vehicle. The contract, awarded on December 29, 2025, with an ultimate completion date of December 28, 2035, establishes a ten-year ordering mechanism enabling the government to procure advanced multi-domain defense systems and related capabilities. The procurement encompasses research and development, prototyping, disruptive technologies, systems engineering, weapon design, production, test and evaluation, cybersecurity, and modernization efforts across air, missile, space, cyber, and hybrid threat domains. The contractor shall provide all necessary materials, labor, equipment, and facilities required to support detection, tracking, interception, and neutralization of threats to the United States homeland, deployed forces, allies, and partner nations against ballistic, hypersonic, cruise missiles, and advanced aerial attacks across all phases of flight.

Individual task and delivery orders under the SHIELD IDIQ will utilize various contract types and multiple NAICS codes, with work potentially classified at different security levels requiring appropriate facility clearances. The contract vehicle is structured to support both classified and unclassified programs, leveraging advanced technologies including artificial intelligence, machine learning, digital engineering, and open systems architectures. The procurement was issued under full and open competition with no set-aside designations, allowing all qualified contractors registered in the System for Award Management to compete for multiple awards. Obsidian Solutions Group LLC, a minority-owned service-disabled veteran-owned small business headquartered in Fredericksburg, Virginia, was selected as one of the awardees based on technical acceptability, responsibility, and fair and reasonable pricing criteria under Federal Acquisition Regulation 15.304(c)(1)(ii).