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Pentagon contracts

CACI: $14.85B in Pentagon contracts

CACI ranks 23 of 35 on this page by Department of Defense contract dollars in FY2021–26, and received $26.33B from all federal agencies.

Pentagon contracts, FY2021–26

$14.85B

obligations, all subsidiaries listed below

All federal contracts, FY2021–26

$26.33B

every agency, Pentagon included

PAC to candidates, 2019–26

$265K

House and Senate candidates on the ballot

Lobbying, 2021–26

–

reported to the Senate

Pentagon contract dollars by fiscal year

Obligations, the money the Pentagon committed in each year ending September 30. A big multiyear award lands in the year it is signed.
FY21
FY22
FY23
FY24
FY25
FY26
  • FY2021$2.08B
  • FY2022$1.91B
  • FY2023$2.30B
  • FY2024$2.84B
  • FY2025$3.24B
  • FY2026$2.48B

What its PAC gave

Checks to House and Senate candidates on the ballot, by election cycle.
  • 2025–2667% to Republicans, 33% to Democrats · PAC page$114K
  • 2023–2484% to Republicans, 16% to Democrats · PAC page$152K

What it spent lobbying

Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act reports.

Lobbying not loaded yet.

Who its PAC funded most, 2025–26

77% of its $114K in checks went to members of the committees that set defense spending (highlighted). The other big PACs sent 16% to the same members.
  1. Jeff CrankCO-05House Armed Services$10,000
  2. John CarterTX-31House Appropriations, Defense$10,000
  3. Joseph MorelleNY-25House Appropriations, Defense$10,000
  4. Rob WittmanVA-01House Armed Services$10,000
  5. Dale StrongAL-05$7,500
  6. Jake EllzeyTX-06House Appropriations, Defense$7,500
  7. Jack ReedRI-SENSenate Armed Services (ranking member)Senate Appropriations, Defense$5,000
  8. James WalkinshawVA-11$5,000
  9. Jim HimesCT-04$5,000
  10. Ken CalvertCA-40House Appropriations, Defense (chair)$5,000
  11. Pat HarriganNC-10House Armed Services$5,000
  12. Sarah ElfrethMD-03House Armed Services$5,000

Share to defense committees: 77%.

Names it receives contracts under

USAspending recipient names counted for this company. Joint ventures with other firms are left out.

CACI, INC. - FEDERAL; CACI TECHNOLOGIES, LLC; CACI NSS, LLC; CACI, LLC - COMMERCIAL; CACI INTERNATIONAL INC; CACI ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS, LLC; CACI-ISS, LLC; CACI LGS INNOVATIONS LLC; CACI IDT, LLC; CACI AZURE SUMMIT TECHNOLOGY, LLC; CACI DYNAMIC SYSTEMS, LLC; CACI LGS INNOVATIONS, LLC

Sources: USAspending.gov: contract obligations by parent company (award types A–D); FEC: PAC contributions to candidates (pas2 bulk files); Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act filings (lda.gov REST API); Committee rosters: the congress-legislators project. Contracts are obligations (money the government committed) in fiscal years ending September 30, summed over each company's own recipient records in USAspending by name, including subsidiaries listed on its page; joint ventures are left out so no contract is counted twice. PAC totals are checks from the company's own PAC to candidates on the ballot, as on this site's PAC pages; a company whose PAC gave under $100,000 in a cycle shows none for that cycle. Lobbying uses the same reconciliation as the Lobbying pages. Committee seats from the congress-legislators project's current roster (119th Congress). Contracts, PAC checks and lobbying are all legal and publicly reported. This page shows them side by side; it does not claim that any gift or lobbying won a contract. Built 2026-11-05.