Opportunities · Virginia

Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3)

Dept of the Navy · Dahlgren, Virginia · Sources Sought

AgencyDept of the Navy
Place of performanceDahlgren, Virginia
CategoryEngineering services
Notice typeSources Sought
Set-asideNone stated
PostedNov 13, 2026
Response dueDec 14, 2026
Solicitation no.N0017827R3001
02From the notice
*THIS REQUIREMENT WILL BE SOLICITED AMONGST SEAPORT-NxG MAC HOLDERS ONLY* The Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) Electromagnetic and Sensor Systems Department (B), Electromagnetic Effects Division (B50) has a requirement for technical and engineering support that encompasses the discipline of Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3) and its sub-disciplines including Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC), Electromagnetic Interference (EMI), Electromagnetic Vulnerability (EMV), electrostatic discharge, and Electromagnetic Radiation Hazards (RADHAZ) to Ordnance (HERO), Personnel (HERP), and Fuel (HERF) as they apply to military platforms, spectrum-dependent systems (SDS), ordnance, and electrical/electronic systems developed, acquired, or operated by the Department of Wa…

Excerpt from the public notice. Read the full solicitation and all attachments on SAM.gov.

03Market history

Who has won similar work in Virginia.

RecipientAwarding agencyAward valuePeriod
Range Generation Next LlcDepartment of the Air Force$1,972,212,696Nov 6, 2014 – Jan 31, 2026
The Mitre CorporationFederal Aviation Administration$1,701,696,957Jul 7, 2010 – Sep 30, 2021
Booz Allen Hamilton IncFederal Acquisition Service$1,296,175,413Sep 6, 2022 – Sep 5, 2027
Leidos, Inc.Federal Acquisition Service$1,039,517,722Sep 14, 2022 – Sep 13, 2027
Hii Mission Technologies CorpFederal Acquisition Service$897,676,816Jul 7, 2023 – Jul 6, 2028
The Mitre CorporationFederal Aviation Administration$817,107,937Oct 20, 2021 – Mar 31, 2030

Largest federal contract awards in engineering services performed in Virginia, with contract activity in the past three years. Source: USAspending.gov. Shown for market context; not necessarily the incumbent for this requirement.