Raytheon Company

Raytheon Company, doing business as Raytheon, is a subsidiary of RTX Corporation that competes as a prime contractor across the federal defense industrial base, delivering specialized electronic components, display systems, radar equipment, and technical support services to the Department of Defense on a full-and-open, non-set-aside basis. With headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana and places of performance across Warren Park and Bedford, Indiana, Raytheon operates in manufacturing and sustainment roles across multiple NAICS categories—primarily Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (1,167 awards), Printed Circuit Assembly Manufacturing (819 awards), and Search, Detection, Navigation, Guidance, Aeronautical, and Nautical System Manufacturing (198 awards)—generating $21.15 billion in combined potential value across 4,466 awards, of which approximately 4.47 billion dollars has been obligated.

Raytheon's capability portfolio centers on the repair, maintenance, and manufacturing of mission-critical defense electronics: B-52 bomber multifunction color displays and flight display units under a $4.76 million single-award indefinite delivery contract with the Air Force Sustainment Center running through March 2027; OTF-16 Center Display Units for military aircraft through multiple task orders totaling over $12 million; radar restoration, evaluation, and overhaul services including the AN/SPS-49 pedestal system for Naval Sea Systems Command; Digital Symbol Generator Unit (DSGU) repair for the Air Force Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex under a $2.05 million IDC; and LAU-115 and LAU-116 missile launcher manufacturing for the EA-18G Growler through Naval Air Systems Command. Representative task orders include a $32.67 million delivery order from Naval Air Systems Command for LAU-115 D/A missile launcher production (awarded September 2024), a $37.67 million Naval Supply Systems Command award for radar transmitter procurement (awarded September 2022), and a $15.47 million Ogden Air Logistics Complex delivery order for OTF-16 Center Display Units (awarded September 2023). Raytheon also provides engineering and integration services—notably a $6.78 million cost-plus-fixed-fee task order from Army PEO Soldier for GMR-5K and C5ISR/CMOSS integration and qualification (awarded August 2022), supporting software modernization and system sustainment across multiple Army platforms including MLRS and HIMARS vehicles.

Customer concentration is heavily Navy-centric. The top five funding agencies by award count account for 77 percent of awards, led by the Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command (1,638 awards, $920.3 million combined potential value), Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (753 awards, $124.9 million), and Department of the Navy Naval Air Systems Command (299 awards, $1.14 billion). However, by potential value dollars, the ranking diverges sharply: Naval Air Warfare Center anchors $8.13 billion across 126 awards (predominantly missile launcher and display unit production), Air Force Sustainment Center holds $6.98 billion across 58 awards (B-52 and helicopter display repair), and Army Aviation and Missile Life Cycle Management Command carries $1.49 billion across 79 awards (engineering and integration work). The concentration signals that Raytheon's dollar value is anchored to large production and sustainment programs with the Navy and Air Force, while the Navy Supply Systems Command drives transactional volume through numerous smaller component procurement orders.

Raytheon places the majority of work against five key indefinite delivery contract vehicles: Navy IDC N0038304G018F (306 task orders, $18.5 million combined potential value), Navy IDC N0038300G015F (302 task orders), Army IDC SPM90005D9706 (291 task orders, $10.8 million combined potential value), Army IDIQ SPRPA109G006X (243 task orders, $23.4 million combined potential value), and Navy IDC N0038300G013F (230 task orders). These vehicles provide recurring task order opportunities across display systems, radar components, missile launchers, and technical support services. Single-award IDCs with the Air Force Sustainment Center ($4.76 million for B-52 MFCD repair through March 2027), Air Force Sustainment Center ($288,632 for APY 1/2 radar display and RF amplifier repair through October 2026), and Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex ($2.05 million for DSGU repair through August 2024) lock in established positions for sustainment work on critical platforms.

Award activity has declined in recent years. The source reports 61 awards in 2022, 74 in 2023, 27 in 2024, 3 in 2025, and 1 in 2026—a trajectory indicating either reporting lag, contract consolidation, or reduced task order issuance. Six awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $4.8 million, representing relatively limited recompete exposure in the near term; the bulk of Raytheon's large-dollar vehicles extend well into 2026 and beyond.

Raytheon subcontracts minimally as a prime. The source identifies only five sub-awards, all under Boeing (three SLAM ER missile obsolescence and production tasks awarded 2024–2025) and Lockheed Martin (one MH-60R/MH-60S helicopter weapon replaceable assembly supply task awarded February 2024), confirming that Raytheon operates primarily as a direct prime to the federal government rather than through complex subcontracting relationships. The corporate structure shows a parent-child relationship with RTX Corporation, which oversees Raytheon as one of its operating entities alongside Raytheon Intelligence & Space and Raytheon Missiles & Defense units, though the summary source does not delineate subsidiary-level capability boundaries or corporate strategy beyond Raytheon Company's own award footprint.