Ducommun Labarge Technologies, Inc.

Ducommun Labarge Technologies, Inc., doing business as Labarge Inc Electronics DIV, manufactures high-precision electronic components and assemblies—primarily electronic modules, power supplies, circuit card assemblies, and data entry keyboards—for the Defense Logistics Agency as a prime contractor on full-and-open purchase orders and delivery orders, with supplementary subcontract work under major defense primes. The company does not hold SBA set-aside certifications and competes exclusively in unrestricted procurement across the federal defense supply base.

Ducommun Labarge is a for-profit manufacturer headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and a subsidiary of Ducommun Incorporated. The parent company holds a broader portfolio spanning machined parts, wiring harnesses, and structural components for aerospace and defense, while Labarge focuses on printed circuit assemblies, semiconductors, and electrical-electronic components classified primarily under NAICS 334418 (Printed Circuit Assembly Manufacturing) and PSC 59 (Electrical/Electronic Equipment Components). The company maintains a subsidiary, Magnetic Seal LLC, and has maintained SAM.gov registration since 2002.

Customer concentration is extreme and narrow. The Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime accounts for 205 of the vendor's 299 prime awards (87% of the portfolio by count) and $5.2 million of $7.3 million combined potential value. The remaining customer base is fragmented: the Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command holds 32 awards ($1.1 million), with other DLA sub-commands and Navy entities making up the balance. The top five customers cover 87% of recent awards and 98% of potential value, with DLA Land and Maritime anchoring virtually all strategic value. No civilian agencies appear in the recent award footprint.

Recent activity shows cyclical volume: 10 awards in 2022, 11 in 2023, a spike to 24 in 2024, then contraction to 16 in 2025 and 3 through April 2026. Individual awards are modest in scale—most DLA purchase orders and delivery orders range from $3,000 to $119,000—reflecting the vendor's role as a component supplier within the military supply chain rather than a systems integrator or large program prime. The company holds two single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime, each valued at $250,000, for electronic modules and data entry keyboards respectively; the newer IDC (awarded October 8, 2025) carries an October 8, 2026 completion date. Only four awards totaling $210 thousand face ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months, presenting limited near-term recompete exposure.

On the subcontractor side, Labarge delivers custom circuit card assemblies (CCAs), filters, multiplexers, and integrated electronic assemblies to Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Sikorsky on precision-guided missile programs (AMRAAM, Rolling Airframe Missile, MK41 Vertical Launch System), radar systems (DDG Flight III AN/SPY-6, RJAF Block-3), and airframe protection systems (LAIRCM AAQ-24). Sub-award activity has accelerated in recent quarters, with 17 sub-modifications and new awards issued between September 2024 and December 2025, though specific dollar magnitudes are not disclosed for sub work. The sub-award portfolio reflects Labarge's specialization in defense electronics: custom CCAs dominate, with NRE (non-recurring engineering) and production runs on missile, radar, and airborne self-protection platforms.

The vendor's footprint reflects a classic military supply-chain position: near-total dependence on DLA replenishment procurement for commoditized electronic modules and keyboards, supplemented by higher-complexity sub-tier work on major defense platforms. The absence of SBA designations, federal civilian customer concentration, or IDV vehicles outside DLA eliminates positioning for set-aside or civilian-agency work. Recompete risk is low in absolute terms given the modest scale of individual awards, but customer and product concentration—DLA Land and Maritime commanding 87% of award count and the electronic-module PSC 59 category spanning 162 of 299 awards—reflects vulnerability to DLA procurement strategy shifts or supply-base consolidation.