Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC

Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC, a foreign-owned division of Tyco International (US) Inc., delivers physical access control systems (PACS) installation, maintenance, and repair services to federal agencies as a prime contractor on full-and-open, non-set-aside procurements, with a federal portfolio of $7.06 billion in potential value across 16,287 prime awards spanning 388 customer agencies.

The division's core capability centers on physical security infrastructure—intrusion detection systems, access control equipment, video surveillance, fire alarm systems, and CCURE 9000 PACS platforms—installed and maintained across federal facilities nationwide. Recent representative prime work includes a $58.7 million single-award BPA with the Transportation Security Administration (awarded September 2026) for PACS installation, maintenance, and repair across all TSA facilities through 2031; a $450 million multiple-award BPA with the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (established October 2024) for United States Marshals Service National Physical Security Programs installations at federal courthouses nationwide; and a $4.97 million delivery order with TSA (September 2026) for base-year PACS support spanning TSA's nationwide footprint. The division also holds a $15 million single-award BPA with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (August 2024) for physical security program management, system design, HSPD-12 services, and facility-wide installation and service support. Task orders under these vehicles frequently carry firm fixed-price structures and run multi-year periods, spanning courthouse security upgrades in Honolulu, Arlington, Pasadena, and other judicial locations, as well as intrusion detection system installation and annual maintenance across military installations including Aberdeen Proving Ground and Fort Eustis.

Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC dominates the federal physical security contracting marketplace through concentration with the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts and Department of Justice entities. The top five customer agencies account for 47 percent of awards, led by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (4,140 awards, $3.7 billion combined potential value), the Department of Justice US Marshals Service Office of Security Contracts (1,084 awards, $588.8 million), and the DEA (964 awards, $57.4 million). When ranked by potential dollars, the same agencies dominate: the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts anchors $3.7 billion (72 percent of combined potential value across the top five agencies), with the DOJ US Marshals Service Judicial Security Division adding $515.2 million and the Transportation Security Administration contributing $178.7 million. This concentration reflects the vendor's position as the primary physical security infrastructure provider for federal courthouses and judicial facilities, supplemented by a substantial install-and-maintain footprint at Department of Defense installations, federal civilian agencies, and law enforcement facilities.

Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC operates under the GSA Multiple Award Schedule and holds three material BPA vehicles (the $450 million U.S. Courts BPA, the $58.7 million TSA BPA, and the $15 million OCC BPA) that anchor most ordering activity. Secondary vehicles include an Indefinite Delivery Contract with DOJ (DJM14A32V0014, $1.04 billion in task orders) and another IDC with DOJ (DJMS09D0014, carrying $2.63 billion combined potential value across 791 task orders). The Federal Supply Schedule GS07F8854D shows 4,933 task orders worth $285.5 million. Across NAICS categories, Security Systems Services (except Locksmiths) accounts for 9,785 of the vendor's federal awards, with Other Communications Equipment Manufacturing comprising 4,975 awards. Installation of Equipment–Alarm, Signal, and Security Detection Systems represents the dominant PSC (5,550 awards), followed by Miscellaneous Alarm, Signal, and Security Detection Systems (5,372 awards).

Activity has contracted year-over-year since 2023—from 309 awards in 2023 to 213 in 2022, 176 in 2024, 124 in 2025, and 82 year-to-date in 2026—reflecting both portfolio maturation on large multiyear vehicles and reduced micro-transaction volume. Awards maturing in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $98.6 million (157 awards), presenting recompete exposure on TSA, courts, and DOD contracts, many of which have been active for three to five years.

SCI-reported invoicing across federal service contracts above the $150,000 threshold totaled $27.2 million across FY2022–FY2025 (109 prime records). Invoicing peaked at $8.9 million in FY2022 across 28.8 FTEs, declined to $6.3 million and 22.2 FTEs in FY2023, recovered to $7.4 million and 28.6 FTEs in FY2024, and contracted to $4.6 million and 12.4 FTEs in FY2025. Median government-paid hourly rates on federal services contracts run approximately $188.80/hr, with senior labor pricing extending through $614.56/hr and entry-level roles at $76.23/hr. The SCI dataset shows zero sub-contractor hours share on prime contracts, indicating Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC delivers its federal services work with internal staff rather than through subcontractor engagement; the division has received only ten sub-awards in the full portfolio (0.06% of total awards), all as a subcontractor to primes including Triad National Security, LLC and Battelle National Biodefense Institute, LLC on specialized equipment support and national laboratory work. GSA Schedule labor offerings span 18 categories from Project Administrator through Technician (Market H), with education requirements from high school through bachelor's degree and no federal security clearances embedded in the schedule.

Johnson Controls Security Solutions LLC competes exclusively in full-and-open procurements without socioeconomic set-asides; no 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB certifications are reflected in the award portfolio. The division's federal posture is anchored to large prime vehicles and direct task-order competition against federal agencies' standing BPAs, with no meaningful subcontractor feeder relationships or teaming arrangements visible in the source data.