Air Force Cyber Multiple Award IDIQ 2015-2018

The Air Force Cyber Multiple Award IDIQ 2015-2018, established by Air Education and Training Command in November 2015, has closed to new orders as of November 23, 2025. The vehicle carried a shared ceiling of $1 billion and operated for a decade as a competitive multiple-award contract vehicle for cyber capabilities and related IT services.

The vehicle is no longer available for task order placement. The last date to order was November 23, 2025, which has passed. The most recent task orders were awarded in September 2025—a bridge contract and cryptographic enterprise management agile support order—signaling wind-down activity.

Task order activity averaged three orders per year over the final five years (2021–2025), with notable volatility: five orders in 2021, one in 2022, three in 2023, one in 2024, and two in 2025. The vehicle issued 48 task orders total, of which $409.4 million (69 percent of combined potential value) has been obligated against a combined task-order potential value of $597.1 million.

Task orders span cryptographic asset management (CEM MVP and CEM agile support), cyber mission platform sustainment (Saturn Sky/CMP), network command and control (JCC2 Centropy), joint application support (JASC Teams 1 and 5), DevSecOps platforms and infrastructure, vulnerability research, contracting support, and responsive cyber solutions. Order values ranged from low-dollar kickoff meetings (approximately $1,400–$2,500) to major platform investments: Saturn Lights ceiling of $92.1 million, Saturn Sky CMP Sustainment ceiling of $46.2 million, and KRAKEN ceiling of $40.7 million. Most production orders were cost-plus-fixed-fee or firm-fixed-price structures with typical durations of two to four years.

Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation, Accenture Federal Services LLC, and Lockheed Martin Corporation captured the largest potential values; Parsons Government Services Inc. led by order count. These five firms held 88 percent of combined potential value. All 48 task orders carried unrestricted competitive designation; no set-aside orders were issued.

Virtually all task orders funded Air Education and Training Command (47 orders, $569.8 million combined potential value), with one order serving DOD Washington Headquarters Service. Work performed for Air Force cyber operations, infrastructure, and mission-critical system sustainment with administrative oversight at the Air Force's cyber operations centers and development locations.