Key Takeaways
- In FY 2023, total federal contract obligations reached $791.6 billion, marking a 9.7% increase from FY 2022.
- Federal contract spending accounted for 28% of total federal discretionary spending in FY 2023.
- DoD obligated $466 billion on contracts in FY 2023, representing 59% of all federal contract spending.
- Lockheed Martin received $45.6 billion in federal contract awards in FY 2023.
- Boeing was awarded $26.8 billion in DoD contracts in FY 2023.
- General Dynamics secured $19.4 billion in federal primes in FY 2023.
- Small businesses won 23.1% of federal prime contract dollars in FY 2023 ($115.3 billion).
- In FY 2023, HUBZone-certified businesses received 3.3% of prime contract dollars ($16.5 billion).
- Women-Owned Small Businesses (WOSB) achieved 5.0% of federal contract spending in FY 2023 ($25 billion).
- OASIS contract vehicle had 40% small business set-asides by value in FY 2023.
- NASA SEWP VI awarded $20 billion ceiling with 70% small business participation.
- DoD's STRATCOM C2 vehicle obligated $5.2 billion in FY 2023.
- Federal contract obligations are projected to reach $850 billion by FY 2025.
- DoD contracting expected to grow 4% annually through 2028 due to modernization.
- Federal IT spending forecasted to hit $100 billion by FY 2026.
Federal contract spending significantly increased, dominating discretionary spending and heavily favoring services.
Contract Vehicles and Types
Contract Vehicles and Types Interpretation
Market Size and Spending
Market Size and Spending Interpretation
Small Business Participation
Small Business Participation Interpretation
Top Contractors and Awards
Top Contractors and Awards Interpretation
Trends and Forecasts
Trends and Forecasts Interpretation
Sources & References
- Reference 1USASPENDINGusaspending.govVisit source
- Reference 2GAOgao.govVisit source
- Reference 3FPDSfpds.govVisit source
- Reference 4DELTEKdeltek.comVisit source
- Reference 5NCSESncses.nsf.govVisit source
- Reference 6NASAnasa.govVisit source
- Reference 7GSAgsa.govVisit source
- Reference 8BLOOMBERGGOVERNMENTbloomberggovernment.comVisit source
- Reference 9COMPTROLLERcomptroller.defense.govVisit source
- Reference 10VAva.govVisit source
- Reference 11DHSdhs.govVisit source
- Reference 12ENERGYenergy.govVisit source
- Reference 13SBAsba.govVisit source
- Reference 14BUSINESSbusiness.defense.govVisit source
- Reference 15AFaf.milVisit source
- Reference 16ARMYarmy.milVisit source
- Reference 17NAVYnavy.milVisit source
- Reference 18CDCcdc.govVisit source
- Reference 19FBIfbi.govVisit source
- Reference 20DISAdisa.milVisit source
- Reference 21NIHnih.govVisit source
- Reference 22HHShhs.govVisit source
- Reference 23TRANSPORTATIONtransportation.govVisit source
- Reference 24USAIDusaid.govVisit source
- Reference 25EPAepa.govVisit source






