Aileen Floyd

Aileen Floyd serves as a key procurement professional within the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, supporting the secure and precise acquisition of industrial machinery, specialized printing systems, and analytical instrumentation critical to U.S. currency production. Her work ensures the integrity and anti-counterfeiting standards of federal currency by managing complex contracts for high-precision manufacturing equipment, ink formulation systems, and support services essential to the Bureau’s mission. She routinely handles acquisitions under the Federal Acquisition Regulation for capital equipment, maintenance contracts, and technical services requiring stringent quality controls and supply chain security. Floyd maintains established relationships with a core group of specialized vendors, including SICPA SECURINK CORP for security inks and authentication technologies, NAKUPUNA SERVICES LLC for engineering support, RUCHMAN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. for technical consulting, SUNTIFF, LLC for precision machining, and RIO TECHNICAL SERVICES, LLC for maintenance and calibration services. These partnerships reflect a preference for vendors with proven expertise in high-security manufacturing environments and demonstrated capability in meeting Department of Treasury specifications for durability, traceability, and operational reliability. Her contracting portfolio reflects a strong emphasis on open competition, with 70.6% of awards issued without set-aside restrictions, while 29.4% are structured as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. This balanced approach prioritizes technical capability while actively fostering opportunities for qualified small businesses with relevant industrial and laboratory expertise. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 333244 (Printing Machinery Manufacturing), which accounts for over half of her acquisitions, followed by analytical laboratory instrumentation (334516) and printing support services (323120). She specializes in procuring equipment for intaglio printing, substrate handling systems, spectral ink verification, and precision tooling—all vital to the secure, high-volume production of U.S. currency.