Aishia M. Jackson

Aishia M. Jackson serves as a key procurement professional within the W6QM Micc-ft Campbell, a unit of the Department of the Army responsible for sustaining garrison infrastructure at Fort Campbell and similar installations. She manages the acquisition of commercial and institutional building construction services critical to maintaining habitable, secure, and operationally ready military facilities. Her responsibilities include planning, soliciting, awarding, and administering contracts under NAICS 236220, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations while aligning with the Army’s mission to uphold living standards and facility reliability for service members and civilian personnel. Her work directly supports the readiness posture of the installation through timely delivery of construction, renovation, and maintenance services. Jackson’s contracting patterns reflect a strong emphasis on full and open competition, with no set-asides currently in use across her portfolio. This indicates a preference for broad market engagement, leveraging the full capacity of the construction industry to meet urgent infrastructure demands. While specific contractor names are not identified in available data, her awards are typically awarded to established general contractors with demonstrated experience in military facility construction, including firms experienced in working under stringent DoD standards for safety, security, and environmental compliance. Her procurement strategy is narrowly focused on NAICS 236220, encompassing the design-build, renovation, and new construction of barracks, administrative buildings, maintenance facilities, and other institutional structures. She specializes in complex, multi-phase construction projects requiring coordination with civil engineering, utilities, and environmental compliance teams. Her technical domain expertise lies in the integration of military-specific requirements—such as force protection, energy resilience, and modular construction—into commercial building practices, ensuring facilities meet both operational and regulatory standards.