Rochester Electronics LLC

Rochester Electronics LLC, a for-profit limited liability company headquartered in Newburyport, Massachusetts, supplies linear, digital, and memory microcircuits to the Defense Logistics Agency and broader federal defense community as a prime contractor on full-and-open purchase orders. The vendor competes without set-aside designation on the vast majority of its awards but has received multiple Total Small Business set-aside contracts from DLA Land and Maritime, indicating small business status eligibility. Rochester Electronics operates as a global manufacturer and authorized distributor of electronic components, with a primary focus on semiconductor and microelectronic devices for defense, aerospace, medical, and telecommunications sectors.

Customer concentration is extreme and monolithic. DLA Land and Maritime accounts for 1,307 of 1,455 prime awards (95% coverage) and $9.9 million of the $13.8 million combined potential value across the portfolio. The remaining four top-five customers—DLA (broader agency level, 106 awards, $211 thousand), Naval Sea Systems Command (24 awards, $1.3 million), Naval Supply Systems Command (9 awards, $179 thousand), and Air Force Materiel Command (8 awards, $187 thousand)—collectively represent only 148 awards and less than $2 million in value. This vendor is functionally a DLA Land and Maritime single-customer supplier. The vendor has received 1,489 prime awards (97% of recent activity) and 43 sub-awards (3%), with recent activity spanning 1,532 total federal transactions since 1987.

Recent award velocity shows declining trajectory. The portfolio peaked at 140 awards in 2024, fell to 99 in 2025, and stands at 48 through mid-2026. Over the next twenty-four months, only five awards totaling $24 thousand in combined potential value face ultimate completion—minimal recompete exposure relative to the portfolio scale. The vendor's dollar obligation total ($24.2 million) exceeds its combined potential value ceiling ($13.8 million), indicating invoiced revenue well above contracted ceilings on delivery orders, a pattern typical of rapidly executed microcircuit supply work under firm fixed-price terms.

Work is dominated by microcircuit procurement. The top NAICS concentration is Semiconductor and Related Device Manufacturing (971 awards), followed by Other Electronic Component Manufacturing (142 awards). The PSC profile is nearly monolithic: Microcircuits, Electronic accounts for 1,448 awards; all remaining categories are negligible. Representative DLA Land and Maritime prime awards include a $66,123 Total Small Business set-aside for 71 units of linear microcircuits (July 2, 2025), a $75,366 Total Small Business set-aside for 242 units of digital microcircuits (July 8, 2024), a $60,600 digital microcircuit order (May 27, 2025), and dozens of smaller $700–$22,000 purchase orders covering individual microcircuit SKUs. The vast majority of awards are individual purchase orders with ultimate completion dates clustered in three- to six-month windows post-award, reflecting DLA's routine spare-parts acquisition model for qualified products list (QPL) components supporting military weapons platforms, communications equipment, and aerospace systems.

In its subcontractor role, Rochester Electronics supplies microcircuits, semiconductors, digital logic, microprocessors, and integrated circuits to major defense primes. Named sub-award relationships include Raytheon (PATRIOT M903 Launching Stations digital logic and semiconductors; microprocessor support for IB product support), Lockheed Martin (HELLFIRE M299 Legacy Launchers obsolete component parts and microprocessors), Northrop Grumman (Air Launch Cruise Missile Inertial Navigation Element remanufacture), BAE Systems (F-16 Avionics Intermediate Shop test station automatic test equipment components and frequency converters), General Dynamics Land Systems (MK46 Gun Weapon System FY25 spares), L3 Technologies (Radio Full Rate Production circuits, hybrids, and integrated circuits), and Advanced Acoustic Concepts (Mark 48 Sonar Signal Transmitter testing services). The subcontract footprint illustrates Rochester Electronics' role as a specialized component supplier embedded in the sustainment and modernization pipelines of legacy defense platforms.

Rochester Electronics maintains no participation on government-wide vehicles, agency-wide IDIQs, or GSA Schedules in the source data. The top parent vehicles are narrow DLA Land and Maritime indefinite delivery contracts (SP096004D7157 with 7 task orders; SPM96004D7157 with 7 task orders and $49 thousand combined value; SP090503D5411 with 4 task orders and $100 thousand combined value). The vendor does not appear positioned to compete on broad federal vehicles or to anchor significant teaming arrangements outside the DLA supply chain for microcircuits.