Contract facts
FederalGEORGIA TECH RESEARCH INSTITUTE (GTRI) SUPPORT TO DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE (DAF) is a federal award for Fa8612 Aflcmc C3bm C3 held by Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp. Estimated value $32.2M ($24.2M obligated). Current period of performance ends Aug 31, 2026. Place of performance: ATLANTA GA.
GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH INSTITUTE (GTRI) SUPPORT TO DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE (DAF)
Recompete timing
PublicCurrent PoP ends Aug 31, 2026 (11 days remaining). Agencies typically plan 12–18 months ahead — at 0.4 months out, that window is already open. The buying decision is likely already in motion.
Incumbent footprint
Public recordGeorgia Tech Applied Research Corp — $1.3B obligated across 372 awards (firm-wide, all agencies) · lead buyer Department of Defense (DOD).
Related awards
Same parent · incumbentQuery this award live in SCOUT via MCP — personalized scoring, watchlists, and capture workflow across the corpus. Learn about SCOUT MCP →
Frequently asked questions
What is contract FA861225FB009?
FA861225FB009 (GTRI support) is a Fa8612 Aflcmc C3bm C3 award with a potential value of $32.2M, currently held by Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp. Figures are USASpending-sourced public-record facts plus SCOUT recompete analysis.
Which office awarded FA861225FB009?
Fa8612 Aflcmc C3bm C3 awarded FA861225FB009 to Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp (potential $32.2M).
Who is the incumbent on FA861225FB009?
Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp is the incumbent with $1.3B across 372 related awards in SCOUT’s public footprint. The current period of performance ends Aug 31, 2026.
When does Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp’s FA861225FB009 come up for recompete?
SCOUT tracks a period-of-performance end of Aug 31, 2026. Actual solicitation timing can shift with extensions, bridges, or consolidations.
Data: Showing contracts ≥ $100K from federal procurement records (FPDS-NG, SAM.gov, and related repositories), normalized by PrimeRFP SCOUT. Each row keyed by Award ID (PIID); task orders appear as independent rows.
