Raytheon has landed another multimillion-dollar Army contract in Huntsville, this time for specialized training software and hardware supporting the military’s Plug and Fight capabilities.

The Huntsville-based Raytheon operation was awarded a $38.38 million indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to maintain specialized training software and procure Plug and Fight A-Kit hardware, according to the Department of War.

The contract includes cost-no-fee, cost-plus-fixed-fee and firm-fixed-price components.

One bid was solicited and one was received.

Specific work locations and funding will be determined with each order issued under the contract. The Army expects work to be completed by Aug. 17, 2027.

Army Contracting Command at Redstone Arsenal is the contracting activity.

The award adds to a series of major defense contracts involving Raytheon’s Huntsville operations.

Earlier this year, there were two significant contract actions involving Raytheon’s work on the Army’s AN/TPY-2 missile-defense radar. One increased the ceiling on an existing contract by $773.5 million to more than $2.2 billion, with work extending through October 2030. A separate $193.2 million modification increased another AN/TPY-2 contract to more than $339 million.

The AN/TPY-2 is a transportable radar designed to detect, track and discriminate ballistic missile threats and is a key component of the nation’s layered missile-defense architecture.

Raytheon also has a significant physical presence on Redstone Arsenal, including its Missile Integration Facility supporting missile-defense production and integration work.

Got a tip for OTR? Send your tip to [email protected] with related photo/video, your name, phone number, and e-mail address.