CACI International Inc.

1100 N. Glebe Rd.

Year founded: 1962

Industry: Aerospace/defense

Post 200 Category: Top 125 Companies

Revenue: $1.15 Billion

Net Income/Loss: $63.67 Million

Earnings per share: $2.13

Dividend: n/a

Stockholder equity: $498.27 Million

Auditor: Ernst & Young LLP

Stock: CAI

Assets: $1.15 Billion

Market capitalization: $1.70 Billion

52-week high: 69.18 12/29/2004

52-week low: 36.09 5/28/2004

Chairman and CEO: J.P. (Jack) London

COO (acting): William M. Fairl

Employees: 9529

Local employees: 4864

Description: CACI International is a government contractor that provides services such as engineering, network design and technology implementation to federal agencies.

Developments: CACI's business thrived in 2004, a year in which it took over four companies. Among them was the defense and intelligence group of Fairfax-based American Management Systems Inc., which it acquired for $415 million in May. In January of this year, CACI chief executive J.P. "Jack" London said the company expected to keep buying companies in 2005. "We are right now emphasizing what we have perceived as national priorities. There is a concern on national security, there is a concern on intelligence," London said. "The companies in those sectors are those that I'd be most interested in." In its fiscal year ended June 30, the company earned $63.7 million ($2.13 a share), up from $44.7 million ($1.52) in fiscal 2003. Its revenue rose to $1.1 billion from $843.1 million. Despite the business gains, it was a tumultuous year for the 43-year-old company, one of whose employees was implicated in the Abu Ghraib prison scandal. An internal Army report named a CACI interrogator as being involved in abuses at the prison outside Baghdad. The allegations set off a string of investigations and lawsuits. The firm provided interrogators to the Army through a contract intended to be used to buy technology services. The General Services Administration determined that the interrogator services were "out of scope" for the contract but did not bar the company from competing for future government contracts. An investigation led by three Army generals and released in August referred six civilian contractor employees, some of whom worked for CACI, to the Justice Department for possible prosecution. That month CACI said its internal investigation found no "credible or tangible evidence that substantiates the involvement of CACI personnel in the abuse of detainees." So far no charges have been filed against any of the civilians.

Executive Compensation
Chairman, President and CEO : J. P. London
Total Cash: $2,343,509.00
Total Compensation: $5,449,189.00

President of U.S. Operations: L. K. Johnson
Total Cash: $1,512,824.00
Total Compensation: $3,403,385.00