USAspending.gov · C recipient
Lockheed Martin Corporation
According to USAspending.gov, Lockheed Martin Corporation is one of the largest federal contractors tracked in this dataset
- Corpus rank
- #3 of 5,000
- Lifetime awards
- $26.4B
- UEI
- G4KDGE4JFFK7
- Percentile
- 100th
Lockheed Martin Corporation vs all tracked contractors by lifetime obligations
Where this recipient's cumulative award total sits among every tracked prime, USAspending.gov lifetime ledgers
$26,430,043,522 Top 1% higher than 99%+ of 5,000 contractors
Contractors, banded by lifetime obligation dollars
Each bar is a $50M-wide band; taller bars hold more contractors. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count and share, and where it sits relative to this entry.
Source USAspending.gov · 2026-08-14
Lockheed Martin Corporation federal award total
Lockheed Martin Corporation ranks #3 of 5,000 tracked recipients by lifetime prime obligations, with Department of Defense as its largest awarding agency on file.
PlainFedContract reports USAspending.gov /recipient/ lifetime ledgers for Lockheed Martin Corporation: cumulative prime obligations on this recipient ID, not a single fiscal year. Lifetime totals can exceed one year's national pool; do not read the scale bar as an annual share. Open linked agency or state breakdowns when present; see /methodology/#populations/.
Reading Lockheed Martin Corporation's Federal Contract Record
USAspending.gov records place Lockheed Martin Corporation at $26.4B (top 1% nationally) in cumulative federal contract obligations, tied to Unique Entity Identifier G4KDGE4JFFK7 at the C recipient level.
Lockheed Martin Corporation is one of the largest federal contractors tracked in this dataset, 100th percentile of 5,000 tracked recipients (#3 of 5,000), same order as the top-contractors rankings. Lockheed Martin Corporation's largest awarding agency on file is Department of Defense, 100% of the agency-attributable total for this recipient. The largest share of its state-attributed obligations runs through Texas (84%).
Lifetime totals can exceed one year's national pool; the scale bar below is scale-only, not an annual share. See methodology.
How to read this obligation total (lifetime ledger, not annual spend)
This figure is a rolling aggregate of every prime-award action ever reported for this recipient ID, new awards, modifications, option exercises, and de-obligations all flow into the same total, so the dollar amount shown above is a lifetime ledger rather than an annual budget. Interpreting it as a single-year spend would overstate current activity; interpreting it as a guaranteed revenue stream would overstate commitment, because modifications can cut scope or scope can simply lapse unexercised. The C classification also matters for how this record should be read: prime recipients hold the contract directly with a federal agency and are fully responsible for performance; parent-level rollups aggregate awards across subsidiaries, which can inflate totals for large conglomerates whose operating units compete separately. The UEI G4KDGE4JFFK7 is the post-2022 federal identifier that replaced the DUNS number, it persists across name changes, acquisitions, and reorganizations, making it the most reliable anchor for tracking this entity over time. For researchers, journalists, and procurement staff, the practical layer under this total is verification: USAspending.gov exposes every underlying transaction by award ID, so any totals on this page can be reconstructed action-by-action through the agency's advanced search. Contract amounts displayed here reflect obligations, money the government has committed, not outlays, which is cash actually disbursed, and the gap between obligation and outlay can span multiple fiscal years on multi-year contracts, so a large obligation total does not imply equivalent cash flow in any single period.
Year-over-year change, 2019–2024
Across the calendar years on file, Lockheed Martin Corporation’s annual contract obligations fell from $22.5B in 2023 to $21.3B in 2024. 5.4% vs 2023 The strongest year on file is 2022 at $28.1B.
Calendar-year prime contract obligations by action date (award types A-D). This annual series is a separate population from the lifetime total above and does not sum to it.
Lockheed Martin Corporation's federal contractor value score
One verdict number from this portal's own compiled award data, benchmarked against the tracked contractor corpus: scale, recent momentum, and revenue consistency.
- Contract scale A+ $26,430,043,522 Total tracked federal contract value
- Recent momentum D -5.4% Most recent tracked year vs. the prior year
- Revenue consistency C- 25.3% swing Year-over-year variation across every tracked year (lower is steadier)
Higher scale, stronger recent momentum, and steadier year-over-year revenue all score higher. A dimension with too little tracked history for this recipient drops out and its weight redistributes across the rest -- it never silently lowers the score. Full method: federal contractor value score.
Source: USAspending.gov · U.S. Department of the Treasury
Nationwide similar contractors
Data-derived peers across the USAspending recipient extract: nearest lifetime obligation total and nearest represented-agency count. Not geography, name-group siblings, or recommendations.
Closest lifetime-obligation totals
- The Boeing Company $26.7B
- Unitedhealth Group Incorporated $20.9B
- Optum Public Sector Solutions, Inc. $17.8B
- Triwest Healthcare Alliance Corp $15.5B
- Triwest Healthcare Alliance Corp $15.5B
- Rtx Corp $14.4B
Similar represented-agency count
This record appears under 1 awarding agency in the available linked extract.
- 24 Asset Management Corp 1 agencies
- Aar Government Services, Inc. 1 agencies
- Abt Global LLC 1 agencies
- Acacia Center for Justice 1 agencies
- Accelgov LLC 1 agencies
- Adams and Associates Inc 1 agencies
Disclaimer: This data is for informational purposes only. Contract amounts are aggregated from USAspending.gov and may not reflect the most current data. Do not use this data for business decisions without verifying with official sources.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does Lockheed Martin Corporation rank among tracked federal contractors?
According to USAspending.gov lifetime obligation totals, Lockheed Martin Corporation ranks #3 of 5,000 tracked recipients by total award amount, the same sort as the top-contractors rankings.
How much has Lockheed Martin Corporation received in federal contracts?
Lockheed Martin Corporation has received a total of $26.4B in federal contract awards based on USAspending.gov data.
What is the UEI for Lockheed Martin Corporation?
The Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Lockheed Martin Corporation is G4KDGE4JFFK7, recorded at the C recipient level.
Where does Lockheed Martin Corporation's contract data come from?
All contract data for Lockheed Martin Corporation is sourced from USAspending.gov. Its largest awarding agency on file is Department of Defense. Its largest state-attributed exposure runs through Texas.
How this record relates to the rest of the data
USAspending publishes 29 separate recipient records under the name Lockheed Martin Corporation. This page covers one of them – the child-level record registered as UEI G4KDGE4JFFK7, the largest of the group by lifetime obligations.
- Child record · UEI XFJMYSYFJEK4$16.9B
- Child record · UEI H7PNSVNN5827$5.2B
- Child record · UEI KMEVRAKJVBD3$2.4B
- Child record · UEI CWM4UN76ZQW8$1.7B
- Parent record · UEI CWM4UN76ZQW8$1.3B
- and 23 further records under this name.
Each record carries its own lifetime total as published by the source. Those totals overlap across recipient levels without a stated rule, so they are separate attributions and must not be added together to reach a company-wide figure.
By lifetime obligations this record sits just below The Boeing Company ($26.7B) and just above Unitedhealth Group Incorporated ($20.9B), the nearest recipients by size that do not share its name.
Read our methodology - how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
Every figure on PlainFedContract is rendered directly from USAspending.gov federal contract data, no number is typed in by an editor. Contractor figures are computed directly from USAspending.gov data, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a correction.