Elbitamerica, Inc.

Elbitamerica, Inc., a Fort Worth, Texas-based foreign-owned subsidiary of Israeli defense electronics manufacturer Elbit Systems Ltd., is a prime contractor delivering advanced aviation electronics, heads-up display systems, defense avionics components, and repair services to the U.S. Department of Defense across Air Force, Army, Navy, and defense logistics agencies, competing on full-and-open contracts without set-aside designations. The company operates as a manufacturer of sophisticated electronic components and defense systems, with particular specialization in F-16 avionics, Apache helicopter subsystems, and related repair and modernization work across multiple military platforms.

Elbitamerica's capability portfolio centers on heads-up display (HUD) systems and integrated avionics for military aircraft, electronic component repair and manufacturing, specialized defense electronics integration, and depot-level maintenance services. Representative work includes a $114.5 million Customs and Border Protection delivery order for consolidation of surveillance towers and equipment; a $236.6 million persistent surveillance and detection extension contract with CBP; a $120.5 million Army Other Transaction Agreement for Soldier Borne Mission Command Hardware prototype development; a $3.54 million Army Aviation and Missile Command delivery order for HUD hardware in support of Air Warrior; and multiple Naval Supply Systems Command contracts for display unit manufacturing and specialized avionics components.

Customer concentration is dominated by the Department of the Air Force, which accounts for approximately 89% of the combined potential value across the vendor's recent award portfolio. Within Air Force work, the Ogden Air Logistics Complex is the single largest customer, with 217 awards valued at $3.22 billion in combined potential value, reflecting Elbitamerica's established role as a critical F-16 sustainment and modernization supplier. The top five customer agencies account for 50% of awards by count: Naval Supply Systems Command (470 awards, $344.5 million), Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (311 awards, $108.1 million), Ogden Air Logistics Complex (217 awards, $3.22 billion), Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (212 awards, $73.4 million), and Army Aviation and Missile Life Cycle Management Command (178 awards, $783.1 million). The concentration pattern reveals that while Navy and DLA place numerous smaller orders, the Air Force commands the dollar value through large-vehicle indefinite delivery contracts.

Elbitamerica holds a substantial portfolio of indefinite delivery contracts serving as parent vehicles for task order execution. Key vehicles include a $178 million single-award IDC with Ogden Air Logistics Complex for F-16 wide-angle conventional heads-up display systems through September 2029; a $49.4 million five-year Army IDIQ for HUD support under Air Warrior through December 2030; a $2.84 million Air Force single-award IDC for Advanced Interference Blanker Unit repairs through February 2031; a $1.36 million Air Force single-award IDC for F-16 Data Entry Display repair through January 2028; a $2.66 million Air Force Sustainment Center IDC for C-130 Ground Collision Avoidance Computer repairs; and a $151 billion Missile Defense Agency multiple-award IDIQ for the SHIELD homeland defense program through December 2035. The company also maintains multiple Naval Supply Systems Command vehicles and Defense Logistics Agency basic ordering agreements for component supply and repair services.

Activity has grown year over year across the five-year window (137 awards in 2022 to 238 in 2025), with 131 awards valued at $259.7 million in combined potential value facing ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing significant recompete exposure for the vendor and recompete opportunity for competitors. SCI-reported invoiced revenue on federal service contracts captured the $150,000 threshold was $1.5 million in FY2024 across 1.6 FTEs; this represents a partial view of the vendor's federal services activity and excludes goods, products, and non-reportable contracts that constitute the bulk of Elbitamerica's federal revenue. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable service contracts ranged from a 10th percentile of $44.84 per hour to a median of $224.22 per hour and a 90th percentile of $403.60 per hour, indicating a mix of labor categories from support personnel to senior engineers.

Elbitamerica operates as a prime contractor on 91% of recent awards, with 248 sub-awards (9%) placing the company in a primarily prime posture. The company serves as a subcontractor to major defense primes including Boeing (extensive work on C-17 Globemaster III sustainment, F-15EX development, Apache new-build and performance-based logistics, F/A-18 systems), Bell Boeing Joint Project Office (V-22 Osprey systems and training), Raytheon Company (Small Glide Munitions support services), and Defense Systems and Solutions (V-22 management and materials support). Sub-work focuses on specialized electronic component supply, display systems, and avionics integration for military platforms. The vendor does not report substantial sub-engagement on its own prime contracts; across SCI-reportable records, sub-hours share averaged zero percent, indicating the vendor builds and delivers most work with its own labor.

The corporate structure identifies Elbitamerica, Inc. as a child entity under parent Elbit Systems Of America LLC, with one named subsidiary, Vision Systems International LLC, also foreign-owned. The company competes in a concentrated set of NAICS categories reflecting its defense electronics focus: Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (743 awards), Search, Detection, Navigation, Guidance, and Aeronautical System Manufacturing (225 awards), Aircraft Manufacturing (201 awards), and Other Electronic and Precision Equipment Repair and Maintenance (182 awards). Federal procurement leverages Elbitamerica's technical expertise in F-16 avionics, Apache helmet systems, and specialized display technologies to support critical military platform sustainment, with emphasis on firm fixed-price delivery orders and single-award IDC vehicles that lock in the vendor's position as a preferred source.