Abigail Coffee

Abigail Coffey serves as a key procurement lead within the W7NN Uspfo Activity NH ARNG, supporting the Department of the Army’s mission to sustain Army National Guard readiness through logistical and operational infrastructure. She manages a diverse portfolio of acquisitions focused on facility systems, temporary accommodations, and mission-critical equipment to enable annual training cycles and extended field operations. Her work ensures that training environments are equipped with secure, scalable, and compliant infrastructure, aligning with Army regulatory standards and force readiness objectives. Coffey routinely handles complex service and supply contracts requiring coordination across multiple technical domains, from HVAC systems to institutional furnishings and specialized vehicle components. Coffey maintains a consistent working relationship with QII SOLUTIONS LLC, a primary contractor delivering integrated logistical and facility support services. Her contracting approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes and long-term vendor partnerships, favoring contractors with proven experience in military-grade accommodations and rapid-deployment infrastructure. She engages vendors through competitive sealed bidding and simplified acquisition procedures, prioritizing reliability, compliance, and rapid response capabilities essential to field operations. Coffey demonstrates a strong commitment to small business participation, with 63.6% of her awards structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. Her contracting patterns reflect a deliberate emphasis on socioeconomic programs, consistently channeling opportunities to small businesses, including those certified under HUBZone and SDVOSB programs. This approach reinforces the Army’s broader goal of fostering resilient, community-based supply chains while ensuring equitable access to federal contracting. Her procurement focus centers on NAICS 238220 (HVAC systems), 721214 (recreational camps), 337127 (institutional furniture), and 336390 (motor vehicle parts), reflecting expertise in temporary housing, training facility upgrades, and vehicle support systems. She also procures electronic computing equipment under NAICS 334111 to support command and control infrastructure. Coffey’s technical domain expertise lies in integrating durable, field-deployable systems that meet stringent military specifications while ensuring operational continuity in austere environments.