Skip to main content Skip to main content
EMR · U.S. Federal Contractor

Emerson Electric


Emerson Electric is a global automation software and hardware company serving manufacturers across process, hybrid, and discrete industries.

Company summary from SEC filings (first-party). Federal contract data: USAspending.gov (public).

$5.0M
FY2026 Obligations
4
Fiscal Years

Obligations by Fiscal Year

U.S. contract obligations per federal fiscal year (Oct–Sep), newest first. Source: USAspending.gov (public).

Fiscal YearObligationsRecipient Entities
FY2026$5.0M8
FY2025$11.4M10
FY2024$36.6M15
FY2023$74.8M13

Top Recipient Entities (FY2026)

The federal recipient registrations that roll up to Emerson Electric, by obligation. This is the “show your work” behind the totals above.

RecipientFY Obligations
NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS CORP$3.6M
OPEN SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL INC$741K
ASPEN TECHNOLOGY, INC.$339K
EMERSON PROCESS MANAGEMENT POWER & WATER SOLUTIONS, INC.$182K
BTE TECHNOLOGIES, LLC$161K
MICRO MOTION, INC.$20K
N H RESEARCH, LLC-$21K
COOPER-ATKINS CORPORATION-$51K

About this data

Obligations are dollars the federal government committed to Emerson Electric under awarded U.S. contracts (not grants or loans) in a fiscal year (Oct 1–Sep 30). Totals are summed across the company’s contracting subsidiaries via the federal recipient hierarchy — e.g. brand entities roll up to their public parent. In plain English: a rising federal book is a leading read on government revenue. Year-to-year swings are normal for lumpy, big-ticket programs. Source: USAspending.gov (public).

Questions this page answers

How much did Emerson Electric receive in U.S. federal contracts in FY2026?

Emerson Electric was obligated $5.0M in U.S. federal contract awards in FY2026 across 8 recipient entities, per USAspending.gov.

How many years of federal-contract data does Oxford Ledge track for Emerson Electric?

Oxford Ledge tracks 4 federal fiscal years of contract obligations for Emerson Electric, from FY2023 to FY2026.

What are federal contract obligations?

Obligations are the dollar amounts the U.S. government has committed to a contractor under awarded contracts in a federal fiscal year (October through September). They reflect awards, not necessarily cash disbursed.

Where does this federal-contract data come from?

The figures are from USAspending.gov, the U.S. government's public record of federal spending, aggregated to the contractor's public-company parent.