Oracle America, Inc.

Oracle America, Inc., a subsidiary of Oracle Corporation, is a large for-profit federal contractor delivering cloud infrastructure, enterprise software, database systems, and IT modernization services to defense and civilian agencies as a prime contractor (74% of recent awards) and as a subcontractor on defense programs. The company operates exclusively in full-and-open competition with no small business set-asides and no SBA certifications.

Oracle's federal footprint centers on defense IT modernization and cloud services. The top five funding agencies by potential value account for 91% of recent dollars and include the Defense Information Systems Agency (29 awards, $18.98 billion combined potential value), the Department of the Air Force ($1.9 billion), the Department of the Navy Information Warfare Systems Command (14 awards, $902.6 million), the United States Marine Corps (24 awards, $333.2 million), and the Office of the Secretary of Defense (5 awards, $253.8 million). The concentration is heavily defense-weighted; DISA alone anchors roughly 77% of combined potential value, with the Navy and Air Force accounting for additional billion-dollar concentrations. Customer count by award volume differs from the value ranking—the Marine Corps places 24 awards compared to DISA's 29—but DISA's work carries vastly larger ceilings. Recent representative prime contracts include a $750 million JWCC delivery order for Neptune Enterprise Cloud with Naval Information Warfare Systems Command (June 8, 2026), a $149.2 million Integrated Personnel and Pay System–Army (IPPS-A) delivery order with the Army (September 5, 2024) for cloud-based human resources modernization, a $78.1 million Air Force Cloud One Office delivery order for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure unclassified and classified services (January 30, 2026), and a $49.3 million Defense Manpower Data Center fit-for-purpose cloud order (May 29, 2024). Civilian agency work includes a $395.87 million single-award OPM contract for Core Human Capital Management platform modernization (June 10, 2026) targeting approximately 2 million federal employees, a $567.9 million DHS CUMULUS single-award IDIQ for department-wide cloud consolidation (August 12, 2026), and a $24.6 million Office of the Chief Information Officer delivery order for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, marketplace services, and enterprise support (August 28, 2026).

Oracle holds major parent vehicles spanning defense and civilian missions. The Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability (JWCC), a $9.04 billion multiple-award IDIQ awarded by DISA through December 7, 2027, anchors the defense footprint with 21 task orders valued at $1.14 billion combined potential value; JWCC orders support cloud infrastructure and IT modernization across Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and defense agency commands. Oracle also carries three single-award indefinite-delivery contracts: the OPM Core HCM platform ($395.87 million), the DHS CUMULUS cloud IDIQ ($567.9 million), and the Missile Defense Agency's Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD) multiple-award IDIQ ($151 billion ceiling, awarded December 29, 2025) for advanced multi-domain defense capabilities spanning research, development, prototyping, systems engineering, and modernization. Additional named vehicles include the Defense Information Systems Agency's Integrated Platform for Cloud Services–Strategic Contract (IPCS-SC) and the Air Force Space Command's Space System Command Data Services ($900 million multiple-award IDIQ, April 1, 2023). Oracle also holds a Joint Artificial Intelligence Center Basic Ordering Agreement ($249 million) for data science and engineering services.

Activity has grown significantly year over year—13 awards in 2022 to 42 in 2024—before moderating to 37 in 2025 and 14 through August 2026. Within the next twenty-four months, 15 awards with combined potential value of $906.4 million face ultimate completion and therefore recompete or renewal exposure. Oracle's sub-engagement spans major defense primes. Subcontractor relationships include work under Lockheed Martin on Java licensing and technical support for Naval combat systems, missile sustainment, and advanced technology programs; work under General Dynamics Information Technology on Cloud Products and Tools infrastructure and healthcare IT operations; work under Accenture Federal Services on financial management systems (ITRAK) and follow-on development (FENCES); work under Science Applications International Corporation on Treasury Cloud operations and PeopleSoft administration; work under Booz Allen Hamilton on enterprise application modernization and cloud migration; and work under Peraton on low-earth-orbit ground sustainment and database licensing. Sub-award work centers on database licensing (Oracle Java Enterprise Edition, Oracle Database Enterprise Edition, Solaris maintenance), application hosting (PeopleSoft, EBS, Hyperion), and technical support services, with Lockheed Martin alone accounting for dozens of sub-awards across multiple Navy and Air Force programs. The SCI dataset shows minimal prime invoiced revenue (Oracle reports $0 across FY2022–FY2025 in SCI-reportable prime records), suggesting the vendor's federal revenue streams flow predominantly through large IDIQs and delivery orders outside the SCI reporting threshold or through non-service-contract vehicles such as software licensing purchases. Across SCI-reportable work in FY2024–FY2025, the dataset estimates approximately 33 FTEs (22 in FY2024, 10.9 in FY2025), but this subset does not represent total federal staffing or invoicing.

Oracle America competes on full-and-open basis across NAICS codes 541512 (Computer Systems Design Services), 541519 (Other Computer Related Services), and 518210 (Computing Infrastructure Providers, Data Processing, Web Hosting), with PSC codes concentrated in IT Software, IT Systems Development, and Compute-as-a-Service offerings. The company's federal position is anchored by its multi-billion-dollar JWCC vehicle and its civilian cloud modernization work with OPM and DHS, positioning it as a strategic prime on enterprise cloud consolidation and defense warfighting infrastructure across a broad federal customer set.