Contract facts
FederalLITTORAL POWER GENERATION STUDY is a federal award for NAVSEA Hq held by University of Washington. Estimated value $250K ($250K obligated). Current period of performance ends Aug 31, 2026. Place of performance: SEATTLE WA.
Recompete timing
PublicCurrent PoP ends Aug 31, 2026 (10 days remaining). Agencies typically plan 12–18 months ahead — at 0.3 months out, that window is already open. The buying decision is likely already in motion.
Incumbent footprint
Public recordUniversity of Washington — $287.7M obligated across 344 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 N0002424F8719?
N0002424F8719 (Littoral POWER generation STUDY) is a NAVSEA Hq award with a potential value of $250K, currently held by University of Washington. Figures are USASpending-sourced public-record facts plus SCOUT recompete analysis.
What is N00024-24-F-8719?
N00024-24-F-8719 is the dashed form of PIID N0002424F8719 (Littoral POWER generation STUDY), held by University of Washington. Same award — SCOUT canonicalizes compact, dashed, and parent-child identifiers to one brief.
Which office awarded N0002424F8719?
NAVSEA Hq awarded N0002424F8719 to University of Washington (potential $250K).
Who is the incumbent on N0002424F8719?
University of Washington is the incumbent with $287.7M across 344 related awards in SCOUT’s public footprint. The current period of performance ends Aug 31, 2026.
When does University of Washington’s N0002424F8719 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.