TLDR
- Super Micro Computer created a new subsidiary called Super Micro Federal LLC to serve U.S. government agencies with AI and high-performance computing solutions.
- The company plans to manufacture and test all federal government equipment at its Silicon Valley facilities to meet specific requirements.
- The move follows a White House order from April requiring federal agencies to develop AI strategies for improved efficiency.
- Some agencies like the Federal Aviation Administration are already using AI for safety incident reviews and risk assessments.
- Shares rose 1.4% to $53.06 after the announcement, with analysts maintaining a Hold rating and average price target of $44.15.
Super Micro Computer announced the creation of Super Micro Federal LLC on Wednesday. The new subsidiary will focus exclusively on serving U.S. government agencies.
Super Micro Computer, Inc., SMCI
The timing isn’t random. The White House issued an order in April requiring federal agencies to develop AI strategies. Now Super Micro wants a piece of that action.
CEO Charles Liang said the company will provide complete IT solutions to federal agencies. All equipment will be manufactured and tested at Super Micro’s Silicon Valley facilities.
This domestic production angle matters. Federal contracts often require U.S.-made equipment for security reasons.
The move puts Super Micro in competition with CoreWeave, which announced its own federal market plans just one day earlier. Both companies see opportunity in the government’s push toward AI adoption.
Some agencies are already using artificial intelligence. The Federal Aviation Administration uses AI to review safety incident reports and assess risks.
Other departments are working to automate repetitive tasks. The goal is to save time and resources on administrative and logistical work.
Shares React to Federal Expansion
Shares jumped 1.4% to $53.06 after the announcement. The stock hit an intraday high before cooling down to close at that level.
Wall Street analysts maintain a Hold rating on the stock. The consensus includes four Buy ratings, eight Hold ratings, and three Sell ratings.
The average price target sits at $44.15 per share. That represents a 17.4% downside from current levels.
Manufacturing Plans and Benchmark Performance
Super Micro is exploring new manufacturing locations within the U.S. The company wants to meet growing demand for its server solutions.
The federal subsidiary announcement came one day after impressive benchmark results. Super Micro’s Petascale servers set 19 world records out of 24 STAC-M3 benchmarks.
These benchmarks measure database performance for financial trading applications. The servers use Intel Xeon 6 processors and Micron memory.
One test completed 36% faster than the previous record holder. The system used 62% fewer CPU cores to achieve this result.
Financial firms use these benchmarks to evaluate trading system performance. Faster query times allow more trading strategies to be tested.
Super Micro stock is up 76.6% year-to-date. The shares trade 12.6% below the 52-week high of $60.71 reached in July 2025.
The stock has shown high volatility with 86 moves greater than 5% over the past year. Investors who bought shares five years ago would see their $1,000 investment now worth $23,120.
Super Micro Federal LLC represents the company’s formal entry into government contracting with domestically manufactured AI and high-performance computing solutions.


