Joint Common Missile

The Joint Common Missile (JCM) is a Major Defense Acquisition Program (MDAP) under Department of Defense Acquisition Category ID that follows the Major Capability Acquisition pathway. The program appears focused on missile system development, testing, and sustainment activities. Based on the contract data, the program encompasses various aspects of missile technology including guidance systems, launch platforms, and associated support equipment.

The contract awards span from 2002-2011 and range from small purchases of under $10,000 to major development contracts exceeding $170 million. Primary contractors include Boeing, Lockheed Martin Corporation, BAE Systems, and Raytheon Company, with significant work performed in Ohio, California, Florida, and Massachusetts. The majority of contracts were awarded without set-asides, though some utilized 8(a) and small business set-asides. Common contract types include Cost Plus Award Fee for larger development efforts and Firm Fixed Price for equipment and support services. Major funding agencies include the Naval Sea Systems Command, Air Force Research Laboratory, and Army Aviation and Missile Command. Contracted work encompasses research and development, technical services, maintenance and repair, and procurement of specialized missile components and test equipment.