Alexis Butt

Alexis Butt serves as a key procurement lead within the FA4897 366 Cons Pkp unit of the Department of the Air Force, responsible for managing acquisitions that sustain critical air base infrastructure and mission-critical communications systems. Their role centers on executing full lifecycle contracting for facility construction, maintenance services, and advanced radio and broadcasting equipment essential to operational readiness. By aligning procurement actions with the agency’s strategic modernization goals, Butt ensures timely delivery of resilient, secure, and interoperable systems that support airfield operations and tactical communications networks across deployed environments. Alexis consistently collaborates with a core group of contractors including TCG Construction Inc., LDIA Holdings, LLC, C-2 Construction Inc., Asphalt Preservation, LLC, and AES Systems Inc., forming long-term partnerships grounded in performance reliability and technical compliance. These relationships are characterized by repeat engagements in construction, pavement preservation, and specialized communications system integration, reflecting a preference for vendors with proven expertise in military-grade infrastructure and field-deployable electronics. The contracting approach emphasizes accountability, adherence to military specifications, and proactive risk mitigation in high-priority operational zones. A defining feature of Alexis’s procurement strategy is a 100% commitment to small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, ensuring all awards are reserved exclusively for small businesses regardless of socioeconomic designation. This reflects a deliberate and consistent emphasis on broad-based small business participation, fostering competition and innovation among qualified vendors without preference for specific categories like 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB, but rather prioritizing size eligibility as the sole criterion. Despite the agency’s focus on infrastructure and communications, the NAICS code 339113 (Surgical Appliance and Supplies Manufacturing) dominates procurement activity—an anomaly suggesting either data misclassification or a highly specialized, niche requirement for medical-grade equipment within tactical environments. Further clarification is warranted, but current contracting patterns indicate a strong technical alignment with precision-manufactured components, potentially for field medical or life-support systems integrated into deployed communication platforms.