BAE Systems Information And Electronic Systems Integration Inc.

BAE Systems Information And Electronic Systems Integration Inc. (doing business as BAE Systems Occupational Health Center) manufactures and sustains F-16 avionics test equipment, geospatial intelligence software, and defense electronics as a large prime contractor on full-and-open competition, with recent federal footprint dominated by component and equipment repair work to Ogden Air Logistics Complex and automatic test systems sustainment across Air Force Materiel Command. The vendor is a for-profit subsidiary of global defense contractor BAE Systems PLC, headquartered in San Diego, California, and competes without SBA set-asides as an established large business.

The company's capability portfolio centers on three concrete streams: F-16 avionics-intermediate-shop test-station repair and sustainment (circuit card assemblies, fixture assemblies, theodolites, converters, test equipment); geospatial intelligence software licensing and renewal (SOCET GXP, SOCET SET, GXP Xplorer suite covering imagery analysis, targeting, and exploitation); and automatic test systems sustainment including engineering, repair, spares, kitting, and cybersecurity-software development. Representative awards include a $98.9 million single-award IDIQ from Ogden Air Logistics Complex (March 2026) for F-16 ATE sustainment through February 2036; a $22.3 million definitive contract from Ogden for F-16 test-set subassembly (May 2026); a $980 million single-award Automatic Test Systems Acquisition-I (ATSA-I) IDIQ from Air Force Materiel Command (September 2025) covering legacy and future automatic test systems across the Air Force; a $17.5 million single-award IDIQ for Joint Targeting Toolbox Foreign Military Sales from the Air Force (May 2026); a $5.5 million cost-plus-fixed-fee delivery order from Naval Air Warfare Center for software development on Baseline Nominations Integration (March 2025); and a $2.6 million delivery order from Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex for Enterprise Collection Planner engineering support (October 2024).

Customer concentration is acute and heavily Air Force focused. Top five funding agencies by award count cover 61% of awards: Ogden Air Logistics Complex (303 awards, $754 million), Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (162 awards, $4.4 million), Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (108 awards, $885 thousand), Air Combat Command (61 awards, $210.9 million), and Naval Air Warfare Center (32 awards, $108.2 million). By potential-value ranking, the Air Force accounts for $1.99 billion across 28 awards, Air Force Materiel Command for $1.83 billion across 31 awards, Ogden specifically for $754 million across 303 awards, Naval Air Systems Command for $498.8 million across 8 awards, and Electronic Systems Center for $296.6 million across 14 awards — signaling that while Ogden dominates order volume, Naval Air Systems and Electronic Systems Center anchor larger individual delivery orders and IDIQs. Civilian agencies (NOAA, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, USGS) provide secondary revenue through SOCET software renewals and maintenance.

BAE Systems positions itself on five named parent vehicles: the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (172 task orders, $224.2 million combined potential value) for software renewals and IT services; indefinite-delivery contract F4262003D0002 (104 task orders, $78.9 million); indefinite-delivery contract SPE7MX21D0087 (33 task orders, $278 thousand); indefinite-delivery contract FA460012D0002 (23 task orders, $156.5 million); and indefinite-delivery contract FA460008D0001 (20 task orders, $30.2 million). The ATSA-I vehicle signed in September 2025 represents a growth inflection — a $980 million ceiling over ten years signals entry into a much larger automated-test-systems footprint across Air Force logistics complexes nationwide.

Activity trajectory shows growth from 2022 to 2024 (87 awards to 128 awards), with a moderation to 105 awards in 2025 and 49 in 2026 year-to-date. Combined potential value across all 1,085 awards totals $8.85 billion, with $1.13 billion obligated (13% of potential value). Within the next twenty-four months, 62 awards carrying combined potential value of $144.8 million face ultimate completion and recompete exposure — primarily Ogden repairs and smaller DLA component orders maturing through mid-2028.

The vendor operates as a prime on 95% of awards (1,036 awards) and as a subcontractor on 5% (49 awards). Named sub-prime work routes through Applied Research Associates (software-license consulting), Defense Systems and Solutions (V-22 prototype-integration support), UT-Battelle (Oak Ridge National Laboratory operations), General Dynamics Information Technology (CITS task orders, US BICES), Scientific Research Corporation (TACMOBILE engineering and integration), Salient CRGT (MAVERICK development), Smartronix (C6ISR for Special Operations Command Pacific), Mantech TSG-2 (weapons-systems modeling and simulation), Analex (engineering support), and SAIC (intelligence-warfighting research). Sub-award activity reflects a secondary role in larger enterprise-IT and specialized-research primes rather than a core subcontracting strategy.

On Service Contract Inventory, BAE Systems reported $18.5 million in invoiced revenue from two SCI-reportable prime contracts (FY2022: $12.7 million across 28.6 FTEs; FY2024: $5.7 million across 2.7 FTEs). The sharp FTE decline from 36 in FY2022 to 19.9 in FY2024 and zero in FY2025 suggests those contracts either completed, fell below the $150,000 SCI threshold, or transitioned to non-service-revenue vehicles (goods, fixed-price equipment repair). Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable labor ran at a median of $625.59/hr, with the 10th percentile at $296.55/hr and the 90th percentile at $954.63/hr, positioning BAE Systems in the mid-tier technical and engineering labor market. Across SCI prime contracts, subcontractors performed 33% of total contractor hours on average; six named subcontractors were reported, all in the sub-engagement listing above.

BAE Systems' GSA Schedule holds 61 active labor categories spanning $66.55/hr (entry-level geospatial technician, associates degree) through $384.48/hr (senior program-security engineer, bachelor's degree, eight years experience). The portfolio emphasizes geospatial technical roles, configuration management, software engineering, systems engineering, and program security without security-clearance-rated positions, reflecting civil and defense-contractor service work suitable for GSA customers across civilian and non-classified defense spaces.

The vendor's federal footprint is heavily transactional and component-driven: 184 awards under Electronic Computer Manufacturing NAICS, 160 under Other Electronic Component Manufacturing, 136 under Engineering Services, 99 under Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing, and 67 under Software Publishers. Top PSCs align with this mix — Cable, Cord, And Wire Assemblies (134 awards); Electrical And Electronic Assemblies, Boards, Cards, And Associated Hardware (131 awards); Information Technology Software (120 awards); and Electrical And Electronic Properties Measuring And Testing Instruments (67 awards). This concentration on components and maintenance reflects BAE Systems' identity as a specialized repair and sustaining-engineering prime rather than a systems-integration or program-management contractor. The subsidiary status within BAE Systems PLC enables leverage of parent-corporation manufacturing and supply-chain capabilities for component sourcing and qualification, particularly for sole-source F-16 avionics parts where BAE Systems retains technical data rights.