Alicia C. Williams

Alicia Williams serves as a secondary procurement specialist within the Defense Logistics Agency’s Energy office (SPE605), supporting the secure and efficient acquisition of critical energy logistics infrastructure. Though not a lead contracting officer, she plays a vital role in executing complex fuel supply chain contracts, ensuring alignment with DLA Energy’s mission to sustain global military operations through uninterrupted petroleum and energy resource delivery. Her work primarily involves supporting the procurement of warehousing, storage, and fuel distribution services, often coordinating with lead contracting teams to ensure compliance with federal acquisition regulations and operational readiness requirements. Williams maintains strategic working relationships with key contractors including QATAR FUEL (WOQOD) and UNITED CAPITAL INVESTMENTS GROUP, both of which provide essential fuel logistics and storage capabilities across international theaters. Her procurement patterns reflect long-term, performance-based partnerships with established energy infrastructure providers, emphasizing reliability, global scalability, and adherence to Department of Defense fuel quality and safety standards. These vendor relationships are typically non-competitive, reflecting the specialized nature of the services required. Her contracting activity shows a strong preference for open, unrestricted competitions, with 96.3% of acquisitions issued without set-aside designations. Small business participation is minimal, with only 2.4% allocated to 8(a) competed contracts and 1.2% to total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, indicating a focus on mission-critical capability over socioeconomic targeting. The overwhelming majority of her procurement activity—95.1%—falls under NAICS 493190 (Other Warehousing and Storage), reflecting deep expertise in managing fuel storage, terminal operations, and bulk logistics infrastructure. Additional activity includes procurement of petroleum refinery services, local freight transport, and testing laboratory services, all aligned with the technical demands of sustaining military energy readiness.