General Dynamics One Source LLC

General Dynamics One Source LLC, a subsidiary of General Dynamics Information Technology Inc. based in Falls Church, Virginia, operates as a prime contractor delivering secure communications systems, defense IT infrastructure, simulation and training platforms, and mission support services to defense and civilian federal agencies on full-and-open competitive vehicles with no set-aside participation across its recent footprint of 354 awards.

The vendor's portfolio centers on three concrete capability streams grounded in recent awards. First, secure communications and cryptographic equipment—TACLANE and VIPER encrypted network devices and encryptors issued under the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V GWAC, with 77 task orders carrying $66.9 million in combined potential value across Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and civilian agencies; a representative $3.135 million Naval Information Warfare Systems Command task order for TACLANE FLEX network encryption devices placed in September 2024. Second, defense IT infrastructure and special-access program security support, anchored by a $4.455 billion Air Force indefinite-delivery contract through February 2034 for security support services to special access programs—16 task orders under this vehicle alone total $666.9 million, including a $214.1 million delivery order awarded March 2024 with subcontractors spanning SDVOSB and minority-owned small business providers including Gtangible Corporation, Modern Technology Solutions Inc., and Global Resource Solutions Inc. Third, simulation, training, and range systems for the Army, with a representative $22.1 million Army delivery order for Fort Bliss Range 88 Digital Multipurpose Range Control Center (September 2023) and a $24.75 million Army Joint Readiness Training Center Multi-System Continuous Technology Refresh (September 2022), engaging subcontractors including Vertex Aerospace, L3 GCS, and Meridian Systematics.

Customer concentration heavily favors defense, with the Department of the Air Force ($14.03 billion combined potential value across 22 awards) and the Department of the Navy Information Warfare Systems Command ($3.25 billion across 23 awards) anchoring the top-five customer set by potential value. However, the top-five customers by award count (36% of all awards) emphasize breadth: Army PEO Simulation, Training and Instrumentation leads at 36 awards ($693.2 million), followed by Navy Information Warfare Systems Command (23 awards), Air Force (22), Defense Information Systems Agency (22 awards, $662.7 million), and Department of Homeland Security Coast Guard (15 awards, $194 million). This split reveals a pattern where a small number of mega-vehicles (particularly the Air Force special-access IDIQ and DHS Office of the Chief Information Officer vehicles) dominate dollars while Army training programs drive award count.

The vendor holds or participates in multiple government-wide and agency-specific vehicles. Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V carries 77 task orders worth $66.9 million and serves as the vehicle for secure-comms commodity orders to Navy, Air Force, and civilian agencies. Alliant places 40 task orders valued at $2.56 billion, supporting IT infrastructure and IT services across defense and civilian customers. Enterprise Acquisition Gateway for Leading-Edge Solutions (EAGLES) carries 37 task orders ($1.22 billion), positioning the vendor for IT and IT services procurement. The Indefinite Delivery Contract W900KK18D0031 (PEO Simulation, Training and Instrumentation) shows 28 task orders ($198 million) for Army training and range systems. The Security Services for Air Force Special Access Programs IDIQ represents a $4.455 billion ceiling through February 2034, with 16 task orders visible in recent activity.

Activity has declined year over year, from 27 awards in 2022 to 9 in 2026 (most recent through September 2026). This trajectory, combined with a recompete cliff of only $219.4 million in potential value across four awards completing within the next twenty-four months, suggests a mature, stable customer set rather than aggressive expansion. The vendor's combined potential value sits at $131.65 billion, but only $4.28 billion (3%) has been obligated across all awards, indicating large unexercised IDIQs and vehicles with significant future ordering capacity.

Service Contract Inventory data reveals SCI-reportable invoicing of $179 million across FY2022–FY2025 (35 prime contracts), with FY2024 peaking at $94.5 million across 314 FTEs. FY2025 invoicing reached $33 million across 167 FTEs, reflecting a composition shift toward lower-FTE engagement. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, the government-paid hourly rate spectrum runs from a 10th percentile of $4.48/hr (reflecting product/goods-heavy orders) through a median of $59.51/hr to a 90th percentile of $647.42/hr (senior technical labor). Subcontractor reliance across SCI-reportable prime contracts averages 34% of total contractor hours, with 122 named subcontractors reported across the SCI footprint—a diversified sub base spanning L3 GCS, Vertex Aerospace, Meridian Systematics, Mercury Systems, Intellipower, and numerous small-business vendors including SDVOSB and women-owned enterprises. The vendor builds its own labor teams on most orders but routinely layers in specialized subs for advanced electronics, power systems, geospatial analytics, and staffing augmentation.

General Dynamics One Source competes exclusively on unrestricted, full-and-open vehicles; it holds no 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB certifications in its own name and engages certified small businesses as subcontractors rather than pursuing set-aside work itself. This posture positions the vendor as a large-platform integrator—systemically important to DHS border security, Air Force special access, Army training modernization, and Navy secure communications—with a stable, defense-centric customer concentration and limited near-term recompete exposure.