The Army award
Amentum Service Inc. was awarded a $608,999,219 firm-fixed-price contract by the Army, according to federal contract records dated November 5. The record describes the work as supplemental workforce of at least 500 full-time equivalent personnel to sustain Department of War organizations. It identifies the awardee as Amentum Service Inc. and maps the action to Amentum Holdings, Inc., ticker AMTM.
The contract record lists award identifier W911RQ27CA004. It reports the amount as an announced value. It does not state in the returned record how much of the value has been obligated, when the work begins, or how long the contract runs. The distinction matters: an announced contract value is not automatically the same as current revenue or cash already received. The record is a concise announcement, not a company financial statement.
This is the largest Amentum-tagged award in the recent contract rows reviewed for this story. The size makes it a substantial federal procurement headline, while the limited details in the record put boundaries around what can be concluded. The data establishes the award and the contract type. It also identifies the customer agency and provides a workforce description. It does not provide an implementation schedule or a breakdown by task.
What the amount describes
Firm-fixed-price is the contract form stated in the record. That label describes the procurement arrangement, but the returned item does not explain its pricing terms in detail. The description says Amentum is to provide supplemental workforce, specifying a minimum of 500 full-time equivalent personnel. That is a staffing scale in the contract description, not a disclosure of how many people have already been deployed.
The record names the Army as the contracting agency. It also uses the wording "Department of War organizations" in the work description. The data does not identify which organizations are covered. It does not identify the positions involved or the geographic locations of the work. Those absent details are material to understanding how the award will be carried out, so the contract should not be read as evidence that all of the stated personnel are already working under it.
The amount is presented as $608,999,219. Federal procurement notices can describe different kinds of actions, including initial awards and modifications. Some records instead report shared ceilings. This particular row classifies the amount as an announced value, not a modification obligation or a ceiling. That makes it different from the incremental funding figures in some other Amentum-tagged records, even when the dollar values appear comparable at first glance.
Recent contract context
SecBot's contract results also include an October 29 Defense Department Air Force modification to Amentum Services Inc. The record lists $27,301,761 for modification P00056 under a previously awarded contract. It describes the work as Pacific Air Forces global prepositioning. Like the Army award, it is an announced value in the returned data. The Army action is much larger in stated dollars, but the two records concern separate agencies and separate contract actions.
The same recent results include Department of Energy actions connected to cleanup contractors mapped to AMTM. A modification for United Cleanup Oak Ridge LLC, dated October 30, adds incremental funding of $113,181,680.81, raising total obligations stated in its description from $2,544,767,269.97 to $2,657,948,950.78. Another item dated October 29 lists an $83,219,200 action for Idaho Environmental Coalition LLC. Its description refers to task order funding for the Idaho cleanup project. These rows are not the same kind of amount as the Army's announced award.
A further Department of Energy record dated October 27 lists $63,329,691 for a modification involving Southern Ohio Cleanup Company LLC. Its description says the action adds incremental funding to contract line items for decontamination and decommissioning. The set shows that the recent AMTM-tagged contract stream includes a new Army workforce award alongside modifications tied to energy cleanup work. It does not establish that the listed contractors are all subsidiaries of Amentum. Nor does the mapping detail the company's ownership or financial share in each entity.
AMTM trading around the award date
Exchange data shows AMTM closed at $22.23 on November 4, then at $21.37 on November 5, the award's event date. It closed at $21.25 on November 6. The sequence gives market context around the procurement record, but it does not show that the contract caused the stock's movement. The contract listing has a date but no intraday publication time, and the closing prices do not isolate the effect of this award from other trading activity.
The one-month daily history returned for the ticker spans October 7 through November 6. Within that period, the recorded closes ranged from $18.51 on October 7 to $22.47 on November 2, before the last two closes in the sample. Those observations describe the visible price path only. They do not tell us how much of any move reflected contract news or earnings. Broader trading conditions may also have contributed, along with other company information.
No AMTM filings or analyzed press releases were returned in the supporting queries for the requested lookback periods. That absence is a statement about the local results retrieved in this run, not proof that no disclosure exists elsewhere. The recent contract feed is the source for the procurement facts in this report. The stock history supplies context rather than an explanation for the award or a company reaction.
What the records do not establish
A contract announcement is not a report of recognized sales. It is not a report of margin or cash flow. Nor does it establish net income. The returned Army record does not give a revenue schedule or say when billing will occur. It also does not say whether the stated value is expected to be spent in full. Without those items, the award amount should not be treated as a forecast for any particular financial period.
The Amentum ticker match is an association supplied in the contract record. The Army award names Amentum Service Inc. directly, while the DOE actions name other recipients and are mapped to AMTM. Those links are useful for discovery but do not replace a full corporate-structure or contract-share analysis. The records do not provide each entity's ownership percentage, the allocation of work among partners, or Amentum's expected portion of the DOE action values.
The procurement data also does not contain a company statement about the award. The requested filings and press release searches returned no AMTM rows, so this report cannot attribute a reaction or a strategic rationale to management. It also cannot supply a financial interpretation from the company. It is safest to keep the description close to the language of the award record and avoid translating the workforce count into an unreported staffing total or revenue estimate.
What to track in later records
The next useful data point would be a later contract modification. It may specify funding or performance dates. A more detailed scope would also clarify the work. A future company filing or earnings disclosure could provide financial context, but none was returned in these supporting searches. For now, the confirmed facts are the November 5 Army award, its $608,999,219 announced value, and the description of supplemental workforce of at least 500 full-time equivalent personnel.
The award can be followed alongside other federal actions on SecBot's government contract coverage and the company's AMTM stock page. SecBot contract records distinguish announced values from incremental obligations and shared ceilings, a distinction that is especially relevant when several differently structured awards appear in one feed. The available Army row does not supply a performance end date or a detailed obligation schedule. Readers can register for SecBot to follow new contract records and company filings as they are added.