Contractors / KBR, Inc.
KBR, Inc.
combines 2 subsidiaries and business units ≈ inferred
$2.8B
obligated · FY2025
8
funding agencies
66%
from Defense
2%
single-source
17
states
19%
in Maryland
23
industries
≈ computedSingle-source: 2% of this recipient’s $2.4B in federal contracts was awarded without competition (FPDS extent-competed codes); the rest was competed or unclassified. A high share often reflects sole-source or specialized work, not wrongdoing.
Obligations by year
≈ computed$3.3B
FY23
$3.3B
FY24
$2.8B
FY25
▼ 15%
since FY23
Where this money comes from
✓ from sourceFUNDING AGENCIES
KBR, INC.
Defense
$1.8B
NASA
$0.8B
6 other agencies
$0.2B
KBR, Inc.
$2.8B
FY2025 obligated
Biggest awards (total value)
awarded 2008$8.9B
awarded 2006$7.9B
awarded 2003$6.1B
awarded 2005$4.6B
awarded 2019$2.3B
awarded 2014$2.2B
awarded 2021$1.7B
awarded 2003$1.1B
Total value over each award’s life, for awards active in FY2025: a decades-long contract can exceed one year’s obligations above.
What it does (NAICS / PSC)
Where the work lands
Maryland✓ from source$514.1M
Texas✓ from source$308.8M
Florida✓ from source$257.1M
Alabama✓ from source$222.6M
California✓ from source$144.2M
Virginia✓ from source$125.2M
Ohio✓ from source$55.7M
South Carolina✓ from source$54.6M
Competitors
No competitors computed.
Subsidiaries & business units
Subsidiaries and business units grouped under KBR, Inc. by corporate ownership. ≈ inferred Source: KBR, Inc. SEC Form 10-K.
Political contributions
KBR, Inc. PACgave$34.8Kto members of Congress, 2024 cycle✓ from source
Tim Kaine (Democrat)$3.5K
linked through public filings, not a claim of coordination. contribution reported to the FEC, a public campaign-finance record.
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Why the labels? The graph is only worth anything if the links are trusted. Facts taken straight from a federal filing are ✓ from source; anything we compute or infer (corporate parents, districts, competitors) is ≈ inferred and worded carefully, never asserted as fact.