Andrew J. Speicher

Andrew J. Speicher serves as a procurement professional responsible for managing complex acquisitions across diverse industrial and technical domains. While specific agency affiliation is not disclosed, his role centers on executing full-cycle contracting processes, from requirements development to award and administration, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations. He specializes in construction, manufacturing, and information technology procurements, frequently handling competitive sealed bidding and negotiated contracts under FAR Part 15. His work supports mission-critical infrastructure and operational capabilities, requiring technical diligence and strategic vendor engagement to meet agency objectives. Speicher maintains a balanced contractor ecosystem, engaging both large-scale prime contractors and small business concerns across multiple sectors. He collaborates with firms specializing in roofing systems, industrial construction, and specialized manufacturing, fostering long-term vendor relationships grounded in performance-based outcomes. His procurement approach emphasizes competitive fairness, transparency, and accountability, ensuring that solicitations are structured to attract qualified bidders while minimizing risk and ensuring deliverables align with technical specifications. His contracting patterns reflect a strong commitment to socioeconomic programs, with nearly one-third of awards directed toward small business set-asides. Of particular note, 8(a) competed contracts account for 22.2% of his portfolio, while HUBZone set-asides represent 11.1%, demonstrating a deliberate effort to expand opportunities for disadvantaged and geographically targeted businesses. He consistently structures solicitations to maximize small business participation without compromising competition or mission readiness. Speicher’s primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 238160 (Roofing Contractors), followed by industrial building construction (236210) and specialized manufacturing sectors including computer peripheral equipment (334118) and basic inorganic chemical production (325180). His technical expertise spans construction materials, industrial facility upgrades, and hardware supply chains, requiring deep familiarity with performance standards, material certifications, and supply chain resilience strategies. He is adept at navigating technical specifications to ensure procurements deliver durable, compliant, and mission-sustaining outcomes.