BAE Systems's Intelligence and Security business won its biggest contract last year and that wasn't the only big news; it also survived a corporate review that explored selling the unit off.
AECOM has been jumping up on the Washington Technology Top 100 list over the last few years, and the company cites its long-term relationships and proving its success as being the reasons why.
Lynn Dugle has taken the helm at Engility, a company she knows well, and she's moving forward with a focus on paying down debt, organic growth and personnel.
Uncertainty in the market place isn't deterring SAIC's growth plans as it focuses on keeping its current customers happy and targeting new opportunities in cybersecurity and driving down IT infrastructure costs.
CACI International's $550 million acquisition of L-3 National Security Services moved its strategy and increased its presence in the enterprise IT market. It also helped the company land the No. 9 spot on the 2016 Washington Technology Top 100 rankings.
Now in its hundredth year, business is booming more than ever at Boeing Co., with the company securing the No. 3 spot on the 2016 Washington Technology Top 100 rankings with $5 billion in federal prime contracts.
Barring some unforeseen collapse, Lockheed Martin sits a top the Top 100 for the 22nd and final time, but just because it is selling its IT services business to Liedos don't mean it won't be an IT force to reckon with.
Washington Technology has ranked the 100 largest government contractors for more than two decades, and this year's rankings reflect a market undergoing significant changes from top to bottom.
For the 23rd year, we've ranked the largest contractors providing IT, systems integration and other high-tech products and services to the federal government. Read our analysis of the trends and issues driving today's market.
We're still a month out from the publication of the 2016 Top 10,0 but here is an exclusive sneak peek at some of the trends we are seeing in this year's rankings.
