Homeland Defense Radars (HDR)

Ended Master IDIQ Awarded

Federal agency
Awardees
3
Task orders
6
Obligated
$653,397,500

Vehicle facts

Opportunity
  • HQ014718R0010 Solicitation number
Agency
Combined task order value
  • $1,141,253,694 Current, with exercised options
  • $1,228,406,174 Potential, with all options
Last date to order 100% complete
Shared ceiling 16% used
$4,100,000,000.00

IDV award and task order details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

About this vehicle

The Missile Defense Agency established this Master IDIQ for persistent midcourse ballistic missile defense discrimination radar systems on July 10, 2018, but ordering closed on July 8, 2023, and is no longer active. No new task orders can be placed against this vehicle.

Six task orders totaling $1.15 billion in combined potential value have been awarded, with $636.1 million obligated (55% of potential value). The most recent order was issued on August 29, 2022, to Lockheed Martin Corporation for the Guam persistent discrimination radar with a ceiling of $679.2 million and an obligated amount of $629.7 million; that delivery order runs through September 30, 2027. Activity tapered significantly after the initial 2018 award cohort—four orders were placed in 2018, one in 2022, and none thereafter—indicating the vehicle transitioned from initial competitive opportunities to focused execution on major radar deployments.

Lockheed Martin Corporation dominates the vehicle, holding four of six task orders representing $1.15 billion of the combined potential value. Raytheon Company and Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation each hold a single order worth approximately $250 thousand, both for technical studies. All task orders are unrestricted (no set-aside designations applied). The Missile Defense Agency is the sole customer across all orders.

Task-order values span two tiers: the Hawaii radar (ceiling $461.5 million, awarded December 2018, completion December 2026) and the Guam radar ($679.2 million ceiling, awarded August 2022, completion September 2027) anchor the vehicle at the high end; four technical studies ranging from $250 thousand to $5.9 million address preliminary Pacific radar requirements. Pricing structures include fixed-price incentive on production orders and cost-plus-fixed-fee on study efforts. The shared ceiling across all task orders is $4.1 billion, with approximately $3.5 billion remaining unobligated as of the last order date, although no new orders can be issued.

Description

The Homeland Defense Radar (HDR) provides the warfighter with a persistent midcourse ballistic missile defense system (BMDS) discrimination capability. This capability contributes to the Missile Defense Agency mission of developing and deploying a layered BDMS to defend the United States and allies from ballistic missile attacks of all ranges, in all phases of flight.

IDV awards

Latest task orders

Top awardees by obligations

Rank Awardee Obligated Share
1 Lockheed Martin Corporation $652,896,513 100%
2 Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation $250,660 <1%
3 Raytheon Company $250,327 <1%

Top funding agencies by obligations

Rank Funding agency Obligated Share
1 Missile Defense Agency $653,397,500 100%

Obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2026 $22,587,988
FY2025 $172,322,101
FY2024 $216,206,558
FY2023 $219,077,064
FY2022 $96,368,710
FY2021 $79,441,032
FY2020 $122,100,000
FY2019 $99,546,166

Quick answers

What is the HDR contract vehicle?

Homeland Defense Radars (HDR) is an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle run by Missile Defense Agency (Department of Defense), awarded on July 10, 2018.

Which companies hold HDR?

3 companies hold HDR's IDV awards, one each. The latest went to Raytheon Company on July 10, 2018. The awardees whose task orders obligated the most are Lockheed Martin Corporation, Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation and Raytheon Company.

How much has been spent through HDR?

6 task orders have been placed under HDR, obligating $653,397,500. Their combined current value, with exercised options, is $1,141,253,694.

What is the shared ceiling of HDR?

HDR's shared ceiling is $4,100,000,000; its task orders have used 16% of it.

Which agencies use HDR the most?

The departments whose task orders under HDR obligated the most are Missile Defense Agency ($653,397,500).

How much was obligated through HDR in fiscal year 2025?

Task orders under HDR obligated $172,322,101 in fiscal year 2025.

On GovTribe

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