Long Island Defense Contractors

Long Island holds the densest concentration of defense companies in the New York metro supply chain: these 14 firms, from Hauppauge and Bohemia to Garden City and Westbury, machine the hydraulics, fuel systems, aircraft structures, guided-munition parts, and ammunition that feed platforms like the F-35. Most defense companies on Long Island are not household names, which is exactly why we document them. Each entry links to a sourced profile; claims are attributed to published reporting and records, not asserted.

Last audited .

There are 14 Long Island defense contractors documented in Break the Chain's audited, open arms-supply database, each with a sourced profile of the published evidence.

  1. Arkwin Industries, Inc., Defense Contractor
  2. BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems Integration Inc., Defense Contractor
  3. Computech International, Inc., Defense Contractor
  4. Davis Aircraft Products Co. Inc., Aircraft Components
  5. GE Aviation Systems LLC, Aircraft Components
  6. GSE Dynamics, Inc., Defense Contractor
  7. HEICO Corp., Defense Contractor
  8. Mil-Spec Industries, Corp., Defense Contractor
  9. Mod-A-Can Inc., Defense Contractor
  10. Ontic Engineering & Manufacturing, Inc., Defense Contractor
  11. Parker-Hannifin Corporation, Defense Contractor
  12. Pioneer Industries, Inc., Defense Contractor
  13. Rockwell Collins, Aircraft Components
  14. Ultra Electronics Holding PLC, Defense Contractor

πŸ“ Aircraft Components

πŸ“ Defense Contractor

❓ Frequently asked questions

What defense contractors are on Long Island?

Break the Chain documents 14 Long Island companies with a sourced role machining components for weapons in the supply chain, from Hauppauge and Bohemia to Garden City and Westbury. Each is listed below with a sourced profile. Documented companies include Arkwin Industries, Inc., BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems Integration Inc. and Computech International, Inc..

Where are the defense companies on Long Island located?

Break the Chain's audited list places its 14 Long Island defense contractors across towns including Hauppauge and Bohemia in Suffolk County and Garden City and Westbury in Nassau County. Most are small and mid-size component manufacturers rather than household names, which is why the concentration goes largely unnoticed. Each company's profile includes its documented location and the published source for its role in the arms supply chain.

What do Long Island defense contractors actually make?

Components, mostly: the parts weapons platforms cannot fly without. The documented output includes hydraulics and fuel-system components in the F-35 supply chain, aircraft structures, cargo restraints built under foreign military sales contracts, and ammunition and munition-related parts. Finished components move out through JFK Airport and the New Jersey ports. Every product claim here is drawn from the sourced company profiles, which attribute each role to already-published reporting and records.

How were these companies identified?

Each entry comes from a manual audit of public records, investigative reporting, and corporate disclosures. A company appears only when an already-published source documents its role; the claim is attributed to that source, not asserted, and is not a legal conclusion about the company.

Where can I see the full data and sources?

The full dataset is published openly under CC0 at the tracker (https://wecanbreakthechain.com/tracker/), and every company has its own profile with the evidence and source links.

✊ Do something about it

These companies keep weapons moving because nothing stops them. Add your name to the people's arms embargo, or endorse the campaign as a union or organization.

Sign the petition β†’ Endorse the campaign β†’ What a full military arms embargo means

πŸ—‚οΈ Browse other slices of the database