Genesis JIT LLC

Genesis JIT LLC, a Huntsville, Alabama-based service-disabled veteran-owned and veteran-owned small business, supplies electrical, electronic, and mechanical components to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor on purchase orders and indefinite delivery contracts, with 98% of recent awards in that role and the remainder as a subcontractor to Lockheed Martin Corporation.

The company holds SBA certifications as a Veteran-Owned Small Business and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (both expiring June 21, 2026) and self-certifies as minority-owned and small disadvantaged. Genesis JIT operates as a sole proprietorship limited liability company and competes under set-asides on a recurring basis—roughly one-third of recent awards carry total small business or service-disabled veteran-owned set-aside designations, while the remainder compete full and open. The company's NAICS footprint centers on electronic connector manufacturing (127 awards), other electronic component manufacturing (126 awards), and current-carrying wiring device manufacturing (51 awards); by PSC, electrical connectors (168 awards) and miscellaneous electrical power and distribution equipment (129 awards) dominate the portfolio.

Genesis JIT's customer concentration is acute and narrowly focused on Defense Logistics Agency supply functions. DLA Aviation and DLA Land and Maritime account for 494 of 684 total awards (96% of the sample) and $38.4 million of the $49.7 million combined potential value (77%). Within that customer pair, the rankings diverge by magnitude: DLA Aviation leads on potential value ($22.1 million across 185 awards), while DLA Land and Maritime leads on award count (309 awards, $16.3 million combined potential value). The Department of the Army's Aviation and Missile Command and TACOM Life Cycle Management Command (104 awards combined) add $10.2 million in potential value. DLA Troop Support Construction and Equipment and Hardware round out the top five, together accounting for 68 awards and $950 thousand.

The company places task orders under five named indefinite delivery contract vehicles, led by Indefinite Delivery Contract H9225417D0001 (11 task orders, dollar value not specified in source), followed by four single-award IDCs with $250,000 to $350,000 ceilings each. The bulk of Genesis JIT's portfolio consists of firm fixed-price purchase orders and delivery orders under these IDC umbrellas, ranging from sub-$1,000 spot buys to five-figure delivery orders. Representative recent work includes a $819 thousand delivery order from Army Aviation and Missile Command for AH-64E Apache remanufacture (awarded September 8, 2025), a $665 thousand total small business set-aside purchase order from DLA Aviation for cable assemblies (May 2023), and a $479.7 thousand delivery order from Army AMCOM for applicator torque equipment (June 2024). Smaller recurring orders dominate the count—electrical connectors, cable assemblies, fastener assemblies, power distribution panels, and welding wire in quantities supporting aircraft and ground vehicle maintenance.

Activity has declined year over year from 112 awards in 2022 to only 10 awards through March 2026, a pattern consistent with the recompete environment: only three awards (combined potential value $819 thousand) face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, indicating limited near-term recompete exposure. The company's obligated dollars ($21.9 million) represent 44% of combined potential value, suggesting outstanding delivery orders across the portfolio.

Genesis JIT subcontracts to Lockheed Martin Corporation on seven named awards spanning summer 2023 through September 2024, supplying microgrid kits, generator sets, and electrical feeder systems in support of base sustainment and special operations task force operations. The Lockheed relationship appears to be the vendor's primary defense prime channel outside of direct DLA/Army supply contracts.

Genesis JIT's footprint is essentially a DLA supply-chain specialist: the company manufactures and sources pre-qualified electrical, electronic, and mechanical spare parts—connectors, cable assemblies, fasteners, power distribution panels, welding consumables—ordered as needed through single-award IDCs to replenish DLA depots and Army inventory. The recent decline in award frequency suggests either execution against existing multi-year IDC ceilings or softening demand from the primary customer base. Recompete risk is minimal in the near term given the small number of expiring awards.