Oracle has secured a $7 billion contract with the Pentagon to centralize its fragmented IT purchases into a single, unified agreement, the department announced.
The Enterprise Software Agreement (ESA), negotiated by the Department of the Navy, is projected to save $500 million over its lifecycle by eliminating redundant spending across DoD entities, according to officials.
“This $7 billion partnership with Oracle delivers substantial taxpayer savings of at least $441 million while providing secure, scalable technology for military missions,” said Kirsten Davies, DoD chief information officer.
Spanning up to a decade with a five-year base term and five-year option, the contract covers the entire Department of Defense, the Coast Guard, and the Intelligence Community.
This follows the department’s $9.7 billion Dell agreement to consolidate Microsoft 365 licenses, reflecting broader efforts to enhance procurement efficiency and user experience.
Barry Tanner, Navy CIO, stated, “Centralizing software procurement improves interoperability, reduces cybersecurity risks, and enables scalable capabilities for military operations.”
Also Read
- Deadly West Bank Clash Leaves Four Palestinians, Two Israelis Dead Amid Conflicting Accounts
- Latvia Enacts Broad Import Ban on Russian and Belarusian Consumer Goods
- Clint Reilly, Political Strategist and Former San Francisco Examiner Publisher,ન્ક]]
- Current Mortgage Rates Reach 2026 High on July 24, 2026


