Peraton Recognized as One of the Region’s Largest Private Companies by Washington Business Journal

Peraton Recognized as One of the Region’s Largest Private Companies by Washington Business Journal

Jul 25, 2025 For the fifth consecutive year, Peraton has been recognized by the Washington Business Journal as one of the Largest Private Companies in Greater Washington. The 2025 list, which ranks companies based on 2024 revenue, highlighted Peraton’s continued financial strength and sustained leadership in the technology and national security sectors. This year, Peraton
Read more

Peraton is Where You Can Do the Can’t Be Done

Peraton is Where You Do the Can’t Be Done

In a world where applicants have become numbers, our team at Peraton provides a unique experience to help you find an impactful career. Learn more about us so you can find a job meant for you. Peraton, headquartered in Fairfax County, Virginia, is a future-driven technology and national security company, providing trusted solutions, products, and
Read more

Washington Business Journal

Peraton expands again with cloud services acquisition

Peraton Inc.’s inorganic capabilities continue to swell as the company made yet another acquisition in the information technology space. The Herndon IT contractor purchased ViON Corp.’s cloud services business in a deal announced Wednesday. Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed.

Washington Business Journal

Peraton closes $7.1 billion Perspecta acquisition

Four months after it announced its blockbuster plan to buy Perspecta Inc. (NYSE: PRSP) for $7.1 billion and merge it with its portfolio contracting firm Peraton Inc., Veritas Capital announced Thursday it officially closed the acquisition of the Chantilly information technology company.

Washington Business Journal

Q&A: Peraton’s Stu Shea discusses the hurdles and opportunities ahead

Today, Stu Shea faces what may be his most arduous task yet: taking on Northrop Grumman Corp.’s IT services arm and Chantilly-based Perspecta Inc. for a combined price of $10.5 billion and absorbing them into the $1 billion Peraton, still owned by Veritas, to create a 24,000-person, $7 billion behemoth set to rival the Leidoses and Booz Allen Hamiltons of the federal IT world.