Adam Dwyer

Adam Dwyer serves as a key procurement professional within the CDC Office of Acquisition Services, supporting the agency’s mission to safeguard public health through strategic acquisition of scientific, diagnostic, and operational capabilities. He manages a diverse portfolio of contracts focused on laboratory diagnostics, biomedical research support, and data infrastructure essential for disease surveillance and rapid public health response. His work ensures timely access to critical technologies and services that enable CDC’s scientific missions, particularly in infectious disease detection and laboratory capacity building. Dwyer routinely handles complex, high-stakes procurements under FAR Part 15, including competitive negotiated contracts and task order placements on multiple-award vehicles. He maintains sustained relationships with leading contractors such as General Dynamics Information Technology, Cepheid, and MRIGLOBAL, partnering with firms that deliver advanced diagnostic systems, analytical platforms, and scientific support services. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for established industry partners with proven expertise in public health infrastructure, while also engaging large biomedical and healthcare service providers like GlaxoSmithKline and New York City Health & Hospitals Corp. These relationships are built on technical rigor, regulatory compliance, and mission alignment with CDC’s operational needs. Dwyer’s procurement activity is overwhelmingly non-set-aside, with 94.4% of awards issued under full and open competition, reflecting the specialized nature of CDC’s requirements and the limited availability of qualified small business vendors in high-technical domains. Only 5.6% of awards are designated as total small business set-asides, indicating a focus on capability over socioeconomic preference, though he remains compliant with all federal small business participation goals. His primary NAICS focus includes 511210 (Software Publishers) for data analytics and health information systems, 541611 (Management Consulting) for public health program evaluation, and 622110 (Hospitals) for clinical research support. He specializes in procuring diagnostic instrumentation, epidemiological software, and research services that directly enable CDC’s scientific and operational response to emerging health threats.