Allison King

Allison King serves as a key procurement professional within Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command Pacific (NAVFAC PACIFIC), supporting the design, construction, and sustainment of critical military infrastructure across the Indo-Pacific region. Though her formal title is not specified, her role centers on managing complex facility-related acquisitions aligned with the Navy and Marine Corps’ operational readiness goals. She handles contracts for high-value, mission-critical infrastructure projects, including aircraft ramp systems, utilities, and communications networks, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and naval engineering standards. Her work directly enables the agency’s mission to deliver resilient, expeditionary, and sustainment-ready installations. King maintains consistent working relationships with a select group of prime contractors, including ACCIONA CMS PHILIPPINES LLC, AMENTUM MITIE PACIFIC LLC, CORE TECH-HDCC-KAJIMA LLC, JACOBS/B&M A JOINT VENTURE, and MCKENZIE CONSTRUCTION & SITE DEVELOPMENT LLC. These partnerships reflect a preference for established, vertically integrated firms capable of delivering integrated facilities engineering services across multiple technical domains. Her contracting approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes, risk mitigation, and contractor accountability in austere and remote operational environments. King’s procurement portfolio shows no use of socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic focus on technical capability and mission urgency over socioeconomic preferences, prioritizing proven performance and scalability in complex, time-sensitive environments. While small business participation is not formally incentivized in her portfolio, the contracting patterns suggest an emphasis on contractor capacity and past performance as primary selection criteria. Her primary procurement activity is concentrated in NAICS 337214—Office Furniture (except Wood) Manufacturing—indicating a potential misclassification or data anomaly, as this code is inconsistent with NAVFAC PACIFIC’s infrastructure mission. If accurate, it may reflect a narrow subset of facility fit-out or modular furnishings procurement; however, the broader context suggests this classification may require validation. Her technical expertise lies in facilities engineering, construction management, and base infrastructure sustainment, aligning with the Navy’s expeditionary and enduring operational requirements.