Raytheon Company

Raytheon Company's Advanced Products & Solutions Division, operating as Raytheon, is a large prime contractor delivering command, control, communications, and electronics repair and manufacturing services to the U.S. Department of Defense across a $27.05 billion cumulative award portfolio, competing exclusively in unrestricted, full-and-open procurements with no set-aside posture.

Raytheon holds a dominant position in military communications infrastructure sustainment through four foundational indefinite-delivery contracts: the $611.5 million single-award FA8218-20-D-0001 with the Air Force for Command and Control Switching System engineering, maintenance, and repair through December 2030; the $237.6 million FA821711D0001 vehicle; the $287.1 million FA821815D0001 vehicle; and a multiple-award Basic Ordering Agreement with Naval Supply Systems Command for repair of 15 National Item Identification Numbers of electronic systems through April 2027. These vehicles anchor recurring delivery orders for depot-level repairs, spare parts procurement (circuit card assemblies, power amplifier assemblies, antenna sub-elements, hydraulic and power supply modules), and specialized engineering support across defense components and combatant commands. Recent representative work includes a $871.6 million cost-plus-fixed-fee definitive contract awarded November 2024 by Naval Sea Systems Command for Cooperative Engagement Capability design agent and engineering services through November 2029; a $26.97 million delivery order for CCSS depot-level support for calendar year 2024; a $27.8 million delivery order for CY25 CCSS depot support with subcontractors including Black Box Corporation, CDW Government, Golden Star Technology, and Telecore; a $12.79 million delivery order for E-4B Airborne Command Post Improvement Program engineering; and a $6.2 million delivery order under the Chief Information Officer - Solutions and Partners 3 GWAC for Mystic Star Communication System maintenance at Joint Base Andrews.

Customer concentration is driven by Air Force and Navy logistics commands. The top five funding agencies by award count represent 74% of recent activity: the Air Force Materiel Command Lifecycle Management Center at Hill Air Force Base leads with 1,607 awards ($514.2 million combined potential value), Naval Supply Systems Command with 582 awards ($252.5 million), the Department of the Air Force with 532 awards ($42.8 million), the Department of the Navy with 314 awards ($649 thousand), and the Defense Information Systems Agency with 176 awards ($1.28 billion). By potential value share, Naval Sea Systems Command dominates with 47 awards anchoring $2.83 billion—primarily the CEC design agent vehicle—while DISA's 176 awards carry $1.28 billion, the Ogden Air Logistics Complex's 40 awards total $1.2 billion, Hill AFB's 1,607 awards aggregate $514.2 million, and NAVSUP's 582 awards total $252.5 million. This divergence signals a handful of large, multi-year development and sustainment vehicles concentrated at Navy surface warfare and defense communications commands, alongside hundreds of smaller repair and spare parts task orders at Air Force logistics hubs.

Raytheon's capability framing is grounded almost entirely in the Communication Equipment Repair and Maintenance NAICS (2,964 awards), with secondary exposure in Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing (210 awards), Radio and Television Broadcasting and Wireless Communications Equipment Manufacturing (197 awards), Search/Detection/Navigation System Manufacturing (123 awards), and Semiconductor Manufacturing (89 awards). The top PSC codes reinforce the repair-and-sustainment profile: Maintenance/Repair/Rebuild of Communication, Detection, and Coherent Radiation Equipment (1,833 awards), Telephone and Telegraph Equipment (722 awards), Electrical and Electronic Assemblies and Associated Hardware (321 awards), Maintenance/Repair of Electrical and Electronic Components (150 awards), and Radio and Television Communication Equipment (138 awards). Place of performance is predominantly Largo, Florida, where the Advanced Products & Solutions Division maintains engineering and manufacturing capabilities. Work is performed worldwide on command and control platforms including the E-4B Airborne Command Post (dozens of sustainment task orders), E-6 naval aircraft communications systems, Presidential and National Voice Processing systems, Defense Red Switch Network equipment, and distributed CCSS depot operations at Peterson Air Force Base, Schriever Space Force Base, Cheyenne Mountain, Tyndall, Hill, and other installations.

Activity trajectory shows moderate decline: 84 awards in 2024, 55 in 2025, and 15 year-to-date in 2026, reflecting the mature, execution-focused nature of large vehicle sustainment work. Fifty-two awards face ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months with a combined potential value of $513.9 million, creating recompete exposure across CCSS and E-4B platforms. Raytheon has subcontracted minimally in the source data (18 sub-awards across 4,325 total awards, all 0.4% split), but the company engages named second-tier suppliers on delivery orders: Telecore Inc. for telecommunications equipment, Jabil Defense & Aerospace Services and Teledyne subsidiaries for custom circuit card assemblies, Extreme Engineering Solutions for commercial off-the-shelf and modified standard assemblies, Systel Inc. for ruggedized computer systems, World Wide Technology, Wind River Systems, Real-Time Innovations, Fisheye Software, Epsilon Systems Solutions, Cummings Aerospace (Native American woman-owned small business on the CEC vehicle), and SNR Systems LLC (HUBZone small business on Mystic Star). Raytheon also subcontracts to Boeing and L3Harris on Foreign Military Sales and Big Safari work. As a subsidiary of RTX Corporation (parent UEI KLW3ZYL15493, Arlington, Virginia headquarters), Raytheon represents the aerospace and defense division's command and control, communications, and electronic sustainment footprint, distinct from RTX's intelligence, cyber, and space segments.