Lockheed Martin Information Technology

Lockheed Martin Information Technology
Company type	Subsidiary
Industry	Information technology, Defense
Headquarters	United States
Area served	United States government, UK government, Canadian government
Products	IT systems integration, software development, aircraft upkeep, logistics and management for governmental and defense platforms, mission analysis, engineering support for NASA, maintenance for nuclear weaponry and naval reactor programs, E-STARS workflow management solution, CIO-SP2 contracting vehicle
Parent	Lockheed Martin

Adapted from the English Wikipedia article Lockheed Martin Information Technology, available under CC BY-SA 4.0Updated 9 August 2025

Lockheed Martin Information Technology—also identified as Lockheed Martin Information & Technology Services or Lockheed Martin Technology Services—operates as a subsidiary under Lockheed Martin, formed through the integration of various acquired entities and divisions. This branch oversees numerous US government contracts, engaging in IT systems integration, software development, aircraft upkeep, logistics and management for governmental and defense platforms, mission analysis, engineering support for NASA, as well as maintenance for nuclear weaponry and naval reactor programs. The US government accounts for more than 90% of its total revenue.

Business units, divisions, and partnerships

Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory
Sandia National Laboratories
OAO (acquisition completed in 2001)
ACS transferred its IT assets to Lockheed Martin Information Technology in 2003 and subsequently became the benefits provider for Lockheed Martin.
The Sytex Group (acquired in 2005)
Aspen Systems Corporation (joined in January 2006)

Contract portfolio

Environmental remediation contract at the Hanford Site located in Richland, Washington.
Recruitment services for interrogators at Fort Belvoir and Fort Huachuca.
Management of census data under a 1999 contract with the British government via Lockheed Martin U.K..
A seven-year agreement initiated in 2002 with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) for the Consolidated Information Technology Infrastructure Contract (CITIC).
Support contract valued at $465 million over seven years starting in 2003 with the CDC.
Conducted a test census in Canada during 2004 and was awarded responsibility for administering the Canada 2006 Census.
Participation in a $600 million contract awarded in 2004 with the Air Force Pentagon Communications Agency.
Seven-year, $525 million Agency Wide Support Services Contract secured in 2004 with the United States Social Security Administration.
Service contract worth $700 million awarded by the EPA in 2004.
Shared an $800 million contract with EDS in 2005 to provide services to HUD following a competitive procurement process.
Ten-year contract signed in 2005 with the FAA to manage Automated Flight Service Stations (AFSS).
Six-year, $305 million contract awarded in 2006 supporting the FBI Sentinel program.

Offerings

E-STARS, a solution for managing workflow processes.
CIO-SP2, a contracting vehicle.

Interrogation-related issues

After acquiring ACS and Sytex, Lockheed Martin became engaged as a contractor providing military interrogation services. Personnel from Sytex involved in interrogation operations were connected to controversies including those at Guantanamo Bay, as well as incidents of prisoner abuse at Bagram torture and prisoner abuse and Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse. In 2004, reports indicated that the GSA initiated an investigation into Lockheed Martin’s interrogation-related contracts.

External links

Acquisitions and Contracts

Interrogation

Article by Sytex / Lockheed Martin CorpWatch titled "Introducing the New Interrogators: Lockheed Martin:" [1],[2],[3]
GSA's inquiry into Lockheed
"The Legacy of Abu Ghraib"
"A Former Interrogator’s Testimony"