Homeland Defense Radars (HDR)

Active Master IDIQ Awarded

Federal agency
Awardees
3
Task orders
6
Obligated
$691,187,452

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 83% complete
Shared ceiling 17% used
$4,100,000,000.00

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

About this vehicle

Missile Defense Agency awarded Homeland Defense Radars, a multi-award Master IDIQ for persistent midcourse ballistic missile defense discrimination radar capability, with ordering open through July 9, 2028 against a shared ceiling of $4.1 billion. Three primes hold the vehicle, and every task order to date carries no set-aside.

The vehicle was established July 10, 2018, leaving about 1 year 8 months of ordering authority. Six task orders have been placed: four in 2018 and two in 2022. The most recent award is dated August 29, 2022, and no orders appear after that date. Combined task-order potential value totals $1.23 billion, of which $691.2 million (56%) is obligated.

Lockheed Martin Corporation holds four of six orders and the full $1.23 billion in combined potential value shown in the portfolio. Raytheon Company and Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation each hold one order, at $250 thousand and $251 thousand respectively. The Missile Defense Agency is the only customer, placing 100% of orders.

Awarded orders cover a Guam persistent discrimination radar under an undefinitized contract action, the Homeland Defense Radar Hawaii Radar 1 effort, a Pacific radar technical study, and a studies and analysis level of effort. Pricing is fixed-price incentive on the radar builds and cost-plus-fixed-fee on the studies.

The dominant order is the Guam delivery order HQ014718D0011-HQ086222F0007, awarded August 29, 2022, with a ceiling of $760.3 million, $684.8 million obligated, and completion on December 31, 2028. The Hawaii Radar 1 order (HQ014718D0011-HQ014719F0018) carries a $461.5 million ceiling, $63,007.70 obligated, and completion on December 17, 2026. The three Pacific technical-study orders are each roughly $250 thousand, with completion dates in March and April 2019. The studies and analysis level of effort (HQ014718D0011-HQ086222F0004) has a $5.9 million ceiling, $5.5 million obligated, and completed December 31, 2022.

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 $690,686,465 100%
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 $691,187,452 100%

Obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2026 $60,377,952
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 Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation 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 $691,187,452. 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 17% of it.

Which agencies use HDR the most?

The departments whose task orders under HDR obligated the most are Missile Defense Agency ($691,187,452).

How much was obligated through HDR in fiscal year 2025?

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

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