Published packages sit at the public Reston primes, not at the privately held mid-tier chair this search actually fills. Leidos's fiscal 2025 Summary Compensation Table, in the proxy for the 1 May 2026 Reston meeting, lists its general counsel at salary $620,192, stock awards $2,212,896, option awards $281,259, non-equity incentive $957,688, other compensation $41,890, and total $4,113,925. The same filing shows a 2025 year-end base of $625,000 against a $600,000 prior base.
CACI's fiscal 2025 Summary Compensation Table, in the 5 September 2025 proxy for its Reston headquarters, lists its general counsel at salary $604,170, stock awards $1,000,116, non-equity incentive $656,817, other compensation $98,638, and total $2,359,741. That filing's target for the year was base $605,640, annual bonus $545,076, and long-term incentive $1,000,000, with the bonus paid at 120.5 percent of target. These are large-cap public first-chair seats. Employers here do not publish bands for a privately held or employee-owned mid-tier national-security engineering general counsel.
The spread between those two fiscal 2025 totals is $1,754,184, and neither figure is a template for an Alexandria or McLean employee-owned chair. A mid-tier package is shaped as a CEO-reporting grade, cash bonus eligibility, and an employee-ownership or long-term award rather than a published stock table, with benefits and notice set by the board rather than a proxy. Cash bands for this seat are not in any filing we can cite. Reston public totals are context, not a mid-tier offer.