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Bid Room

Area Responsible for Bid Solicitation Questions

Bid Room is a Area Responsible for Bid Solicitation Questions. Bid is associated with 1,376 contracts. Activity spans Commercial Lithographic Printing, Books Printing, and Other Commercial Printing.

Person Profile

Contracting officer information and contact details

Bid Room

Area Responsible for Bid Solicitation Questions

contact@example.gov

Phone

+1 (555) 000-0000

Last seen

Oct 2, 2019

Most recent solicitation activity

Role Type

Area responsible for bid solicitation questions

Colleagues

The 20 contacts who most often appear on the same solicitations as Bid Room, out of 35 who share at least one. Expand any row to see the shared solicitations.

Showing the top 20 of 35 colleagues

William B White

Printing Services Specialist

William B. White serves as a procurement professional responsible for managing federal acquisitions in the commercial printing and publishing sector. His role centers on ensuring the agency’s informational and document production needs are met through compliant, efficient contracting processes. He oversees the full lifecycle of procurements—from market research and solicitation development to contract award and administration—focusing on high-volume, mission-critical printed materials and related services. His work directly supports the agency’s operational continuity by securing reliable sources for publications, reports, and official communications. White’s contracting patterns reflect a preference for open competition, with no set-aside preferences observed across his portfolio. He consistently utilizes full and open solicitations, indicating a focus on maximizing vendor participation without socioeconomic restrictions. This approach suggests a strategic emphasis on cost-effectiveness and broad market access, particularly for standardized printing services where competition is robust and technical requirements are well-defined. His procurement activity is heavily concentrated in two NAICS categories: 323117 (Books Printing) and 323111 (Commercial Printing, excluding Screen and Books). These reflect a specialization in offset and digital printing of bound publications, brochures, forms, and other printed media. He works with vendors capable of meeting strict quality, turnaround, and security standards, often requiring compliance with federal printing guidelines and secure handling protocols for sensitive content. White’s technical expertise lies in the logistics and production standards of government printing, including bindery operations, color fidelity, paper specifications, and compliance with the Government Publishing Office’s formatting requirements. He engages primarily with commercial printers possessing the capacity for high-volume, repeat-order fulfillment, ensuring consistent delivery of official materials across federal operations.

Everett W SquiresPrinting specialist

Printing Specialist

Everett W. Squires serves as a Printing Specialist responsible for managing the acquisition of printed materials and related communication services to support federal documentation needs. In this role, he ensures the timely and compliant procurement of high-volume print products, including forms, reports, publications, and secure documents, aligning with federal printing standards and security protocols. His work is critical to maintaining operational continuity across agency communications, and he functions as a key liaison between internal stakeholders and external vendors to meet strict turnaround requirements while adhering to federal acquisition regulations. Squires specializes in end-to-end management of printing solicitations, from requirement definition through contract award and performance monitoring. While specific contractor relationships are not currently identifiable in available data, Squires routinely engages with commercial print providers capable of handling classified and unclassified materials under stringent quality and delivery standards. His procurement patterns suggest collaboration with vendors possessing FIPS 140-2 compliance, secure printing certifications, and experience in government-scale print operations, including those with capabilities in digital printing, binding, and distribution logistics. Squires demonstrates a clear preference for open competition, with 100% of his acquisitions designated as “No Set-Aside,” indicating a focus on full and open procurement rather than socioeconomic set-asides. This approach reflects a mission-driven emphasis on capability, capacity, and compliance over socioeconomic targeting, though it does not preclude small business participation when they meet technical and logistical requirements. His primary procurement focus centers on NAICS categories related to commercial printing, including 323111 (Commercial Printing) and 323112 (Screen Printing), with expertise in procuring secure, high-volume, and specialized print solutions such as tamper-evident documents, color-coded forms, and multi-language publications. He possesses deep technical knowledge of printing technologies, paper grades, ink formulations, and delivery logistics critical to federal operational readiness.

Brian T ColemanPrinting specialist - team 1

Printing Specialist - Team 1

Brian T. Coleman serves as a Printing Specialist – Team 1, responsible for managing the acquisition of commercial printing services and related support activities to meet agency operational needs. In this role, he ensures timely, cost-effective procurement of printed materials through competitive solicitation processes, adhering to federal acquisition regulations and best practices in supply chain management. His responsibilities include developing statements of work, evaluating vendor proposals, and overseeing contract performance for a broad range of print-related requirements, from high-volume document production to specialized graphic outputs. Coleman plays a critical function in the agency’s procurement mission by aligning printing acquisitions with operational efficiency goals and regulatory compliance standards. Coleman works with a diverse pool of commercial printing vendors and support service providers, primarily engaging firms capable of delivering high-quality, large-scale print solutions with reliable turnaround times. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for established commercial printers with proven capacity in digital and offset printing technologies, as well as vendors offering ancillary services such as binding, finishing, and logistics coordination. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identified, his procurement approach emphasizes vendor reliability, quality control, and adherence to technical specifications outlined in solicitation documents. Coleman’s contracting activity shows a strong preference for open competition, with 100% of acquisitions conducted without set-aside designations. This indicates a focus on maximizing market competition rather than targeting specific socioeconomic categories such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB programs. His approach prioritizes value and performance over socioeconomic preferences, consistent with the nature of commercial printing markets where broad vendor participation ensures competitive pricing and quality. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing, excluding screen and books), accounting for over 72% of his activity, followed by support activities for printing (323120). He routinely procures services including digital and offset printing, brochure and flyer production, posters, and custom packaging, demonstrating deep technical familiarity with print workflows, color management, and print-on-demand technologies. His expertise ensures the agency receives compliant, high-fidelity printed materials tailored to operational and communication needs.

Natoshka R Faxio-Douglas

Printing Services Specialist

Natoshka E. Faxio-Douglas serves as a Printing Services Specialist, responsible for managing the acquisition of specialized printing and converted paper products to support agency operational needs. In this role, she ensures compliance with federal procurement regulations while aligning acquisitions with mission-critical requirements for high-volume, high-quality printed materials. Her work spans the full contract lifecycle—from market research and solicitation development to award and performance monitoring—focusing on commercial printing services, paper product conversion, and related digital support solutions. She plays a pivotal role in maintaining the agency’s capacity to produce official documents, reports, and communications through reliable, cost-effective contracting mechanisms. Faxio-Douglas collaborates with a diverse base of commercial printers and integrated service providers specializing in offset, digital, and large-format printing technologies. Her procurement approach emphasizes vendor reliability, quality control, and on-time delivery, fostering long-term partnerships with firms capable of meeting stringent production standards. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable in the data, her pattern of engagement suggests a preference for vendors with established capabilities in commercial printing and paper conversion, often requiring ISO certifications and environmental compliance. Her contracting activity reflects a strong orientation toward open competition, with 100% of her acquisitions classified as “No Set-Aside,” indicating a focus on broad market access rather than socioeconomic set-asides. This approach prioritizes competitive pricing and service quality over targeted small business preferences, though she remains compliant with all applicable small business participation requirements. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing), 322299 (Converted Paper Products), and 541519 (Other Computer Related Services), demonstrating expertise in both traditional print production and the digital infrastructure supporting print workflows—such as document management systems, automated workflow software, and print-on-demand platforms. This technical blend positions her at the intersection of physical output and digital enablement in federal communications.

Erika M BukvaContracting officer

Contracting Officer

Erika M. Bukva serves as a key procurement professional within a federal agency, responsible for managing complex acquisitions across a broad spectrum of mission-critical services and systems. She plays a central role in executing the agency’s contracting strategy, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations while advancing operational efficiency and mission readiness. Her work typically involves soliciting, evaluating, and awarding contracts for professional services, technical support, and enterprise-level solutions, often under time-sensitive or high-priority operational requirements. Bukva’s approach emphasizes transparency, competitive sourcing, and rigorous performance metrics to safeguard public interest and fiscal accountability. Her contractor relationships are characterized by a broad and diverse vendor base, with no single entity dominating her award portfolio. She engages with a wide array of vendors—from large prime contractors to niche specialty firms—fostering an open and competitive marketplace. Her procurement patterns reflect a preference for full and open competition, with no predominant reliance on any one vendor or category of contractor. This approach ensures innovation, cost-effectiveness, and resilience in the supply chain. Bukva’s contracting activity is entirely focused on non-set-aside acquisitions, with 100% of her awards issued under full and open competition without socioeconomic set-asides. This reflects a deliberate strategy to prioritize technical merit, performance capability, and value over socioeconomic classifications, while still maintaining compliance with all applicable small business policies. Her pattern indicates a preference for merit-based selection rather than mandated preferences, aligning with agency priorities that emphasize mission performance above socioeconomic targeting. Her procurement focus spans a wide range of technical domains, with no singular NAICS category dominating her portfolio. She routinely manages acquisitions for information technology services, logistics support, engineering consulting, and operational readiness solutions. Her expertise lies in evaluating complex technical proposals and ensuring contract terms align with evolving operational needs, demonstrating deep familiarity with performance-based acquisition methods and outcome-driven contracting practices.

Kariane E SmithPrinting specialist team 1

Printing Specialist Team 1

Kariane E. Smith serves as a Printing Specialist Team 1, responsible for managing the acquisition of commercial printing and document preparation services to support federal operational needs. In this role, she ensures the procurement of high-volume printed materials—including books, reports, and instructional documents—aligned with federal standards for quality, timeliness, and cost-effectiveness. Her work is critical to sustaining the agency’s communication, training, and administrative functions, and she operates within a structured acquisition framework that prioritizes compliance, competition, and efficient resource allocation. She typically handles task orders and blanket purchase agreements under simplified acquisition procedures, often coordinating with internal stakeholders to define technical specifications and delivery requirements. While specific contractor relationships are not currently documented, Smith engages with a diverse pool of vendors specializing in commercial printing, bindery services, and document lifecycle management. Her procurement approach emphasizes competitive bidding among qualified suppliers, fostering relationships with firms capable of delivering large-format, high-fidelity print runs and secure document handling. She maintains a vendor ecosystem that balances scalability with precision, ensuring consistent output across distributed locations. Smith’s contracting patterns reflect a strong preference for open competition, with 100% of her acquisitions classified as “No Set-Aside,” indicating a focus on capability and performance over socioeconomic categorization. This approach underscores her commitment to selecting the most qualified vendors regardless of business size or certification status, while still adhering to all applicable federal acquisition regulations. Her primary industry focus lies in NAICS 323117 (Books Printing), which accounts for 60% of her portfolio, followed by 323111 (Commercial Printing) and 561410 (Document Preparation Services). She specializes in procuring offset and digital printing solutions, binding and finishing services, and secure document assembly, demonstrating deep technical familiarity with print workflows, color management, and compliance-driven document control systems.

Bid RoomEtr bullentin

ETR Bullentin

Bid Room serves as the ETR Bulletin liaison, facilitating the dissemination of procurement opportunities and ensuring transparency in federal acquisition activities. While not a contracting officer per se, Bid Room plays a critical administrative role in publishing solicitations, maintaining public notice records, and supporting the open competition process across federal agencies. Their function ensures that potential vendors receive timely access to upcoming opportunities, enabling broad market participation and adherence to federal acquisition regulations. The role is instrumental in promoting fair and open competition by standardizing the publication of procurement actions through the Electronic Tariff Repository system. Bid Room does not directly award contracts or maintain vendor relationships, as their function is informational and procedural rather than evaluative or negotiative. Consequently, there are no direct contractor partnerships or vendor engagement patterns associated with this role. Instead, Bid Room enables the procurement ecosystem by ensuring that all eligible entities—regardless of size or certification status—receive equal access to solicitation notices, thereby supporting the integrity of the competitive bidding process. Bid Room’s procurement notices reflect a strict adherence to open competition, with 100% of published opportunities designated as “No Set-Aside.” This underscores a commitment to unrestricted market access, where all businesses—large or small, certified or non-certified—are eligible to compete on an equal footing without socioeconomic preferences being applied at the notice level. The primary procurement focus centers on printing and publishing services, with 83.3% of notices falling under NAICS 323117 (Books Printing) and 16.7% under NAICS 323122 (Commercial Printing, Except Screen and Books). These classifications indicate a specialization in the production of bound publications, instructional materials, and printed documents, reflecting expertise in managing requirements for high-volume, quality-controlled print services within government operations.

Darlene WorkcuffAps specialist

APS Specialist

Darlene C. Workcuff serves as an Agency Publishing Specialist, responsible for managing the acquisition and production of printed and digital publications essential to agency communications and public outreach. In this role, she ensures compliance with federal publishing standards while overseeing the full lifecycle of procurement activities—from requirements definition and solicitation to contract award and performance monitoring. Her work supports the agency’s mission to disseminate accurate, accessible, and timely information to stakeholders, making her a critical link between content development and operational execution within the federal procurement framework. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable, Darlene consistently engages with commercial printing vendors capable of delivering high-quality, large-volume print runs and digital publishing solutions. Her procurement approach emphasizes reliability, adherence to federal printing specifications, and timely delivery, fostering long-term partnerships with vendors experienced in government-compliant production environments. She maintains a vendor-neutral stance, prioritizing technical capability and regulatory compliance over preferred vendor lists. Darlene’s contracting patterns reflect a strong preference for open competition, with 100% of her acquisitions designated as “No Set-Aside.” This indicates a focus on full and open competition rather than socioeconomic set-asides such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB programs. While small business participation is not formally prioritized in her portfolio, her procurement process remains transparent and accessible to all qualified vendors, aligning with federal mandates for fair and equitable competition. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing, excluding Screen and Books), which accounts for 92.3% of her activity, encompassing brochures, reports, forms, and public information materials. The remaining 7.7% involves NAICS 323117 (Books Printing), including bound publications and reference manuals. Darlene’s expertise centers on print media logistics, color management, binding standards, and digital file preparation for commercial-grade output, making her a specialized practitioner in federal publishing procurement.

Rose HoodPrinting service specialist

Printing Service Specialist

Rose Hood is a procurement professional responsible for managing acquisitions within the commercial printing and support services sector, ensuring alignment with federal acquisition regulations and agency operational needs. She oversees the full lifecycle of contracts—from market research and solicitation to award and performance monitoring—focusing on high-volume, mission-critical printing requirements. Her work supports the timely delivery of official publications, forms, and informational materials essential to government functions, making her a key contributor to the agency’s operational continuity and information dissemination mission. She typically handles competitive sealed bidding and simplified acquisition procedures under the Federal Acquisition Regulation. While specific contractor names are not available, Hood’s procurement patterns indicate consistent engagement with commercial printers and support service providers specializing in offset lithography, digital printing, and pre-press operations. Her contracting approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes, quality control standards, and vendor reliability, fostering long-term partnerships with firms capable of meeting strict compliance and turnaround requirements. She prioritizes vendors with demonstrated capacity in high-volume, multi-site production environments and robust supply chain management. Hood’s contracting activity is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic preference for maximizing market participation and leveraging broad industry capabilities rather than targeting specific socioeconomic categories. Her approach underscores efficiency and value through competitive rigor, ensuring the agency receives the highest quality services without restricting eligibility based on small business designations. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing) and 323120 (Support Activities for Printing), with secondary activity in plate manufacturing and book printing. She procures a wide range of printed materials including forms, brochures, reports, and signage, often requiring color fidelity, security features, and compliance with accessibility standards. Her technical expertise spans print production workflows, substrate selection, and finishing technologies, positioning her as a specialist in the commercial print supply chain.

Agency Publishing Specialist

Anthony D. Hooks serves as an Agency Publishing Specialist, responsible for managing the acquisition and dissemination of official publications, reports, and informational materials critical to public communication and regulatory compliance. In this role, he supports the agency’s mission by ensuring that official documents—from technical bulletins to public-facing guides—are procured through compliant, transparent, and timely contracting processes. His acquisitions typically involve printing services, digital publishing platforms, editorial support, and content management systems, often requiring coordination with legal, communications, and technical teams to meet federal documentation standards. While no specific contractor relationships are currently documented, Hooks engages with a broad range of vendors specializing in government publishing, including commercial printers, digital content providers, and compliance-focused software firms. His procurement approach emphasizes reliability, consistency, and adherence to federal formatting and accessibility guidelines, fostering long-term partnerships with vendors capable of delivering secure, high-volume publication outputs under strict deadlines. Hooks demonstrates a clear preference for open, non-set-aside acquisitions, with 100% of his recorded contracts awarded without socioeconomic set-asides. This pattern suggests a focus on operational efficiency and standardized service delivery rather than targeted socioeconomic programs, though it does not preclude occasional small business participation when it aligns with technical requirements or cost-effectiveness. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS categories related to printing, publishing, and information services, particularly those involving government documentation, technical editing, and digital archiving. He specializes in acquiring services that ensure compliance with federal publishing mandates, including Section 508 accessibility, document lifecycle management, and secure distribution channels, making him a key steward of official information integrity within the agency.

Agency Printing Specialist

David Love serves as an Agency Printing Specialist within Team 4, where he manages procurement activities focused on printing services. His role is centered on the acquisition of specialized print materials and the coordination of printing requirements to support the agency's operational mission. Regarding set-aside preferences, the data indicates a consistent pattern of utilizing full and open competitions, with 100% of procurement activity falling under the No Set-Aside category. His technical expertise and procurement focus are heavily concentrated in the commercial printing sector. The vast majority of his activity is centered on NAICS 323111 for Commercial Printing, with additional specialization in commercial lithographic printing, screen printing, book printing, and quick printing services.

David T. WardPrinting specialist

Printing Specialist

David T. Ward serves as a Printing Specialist responsible for managing the acquisition of printed materials and related production services to support government operations. In this role, he ensures the timely and cost-effective procurement of official documents, publications, forms, and secure printing solutions aligned with federal standards for quality, security, and compliance. His work is integral to the agency’s mission of maintaining clear, accurate, and accessible communications, particularly for public-facing and administrative documentation. He typically handles solicitations under the General Services Administration’s printing and publishing programs, coordinating with internal stakeholders to define technical specifications, delivery schedules, and security requirements for classified and unclassified print projects. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable in the data, Ward engages with a broad range of commercial printers, bindery services, and digital production vendors capable of meeting federal printing specifications, including secure handling protocols and environmental compliance standards. His procurement approach emphasizes reliability, consistency, and adherence to federal printing guidelines, fostering long-term partnerships with vendors who demonstrate capacity for high-volume, low-error output and secure logistics. Ward’s contracting patterns show a strong preference for open, unrestricted competitions, with 100% of acquisitions conducted without set-asides. This reflects a focus on operational efficiency and broad market competition rather than socioeconomic targeting, though he remains compliant with all applicable small business participation requirements when applicable. His approach prioritizes capability and capacity over certification status, ensuring the best value through competitive bidding. His technical expertise centers on NAICS categories related to commercial printing, including digital and offset printing, binding, finishing, and document management services. He specializes in procuring secure, high-volume printed products such as forms, reports, manuals, and public information materials, with deep familiarity in compliance with FIPS, NIST, and GSA printing standards. His domain knowledge ensures that all acquisitions meet federal requirements for durability, legibility, and data security.

Josephine G SavagePrinting specialist team 1

Printing Specialist Team 1

Josephine G. Savage serves as a Printing Specialist within the agency’s procurement team, responsible for managing the acquisition of commercial printing services and related production solutions. Her role ensures the timely and cost-effective procurement of high-volume printed materials, including forms, publications, reports, and secure documentation, aligned with federal printing standards and sustainability guidelines. She plays a critical function in supporting agency communications and operational needs by translating program requirements into compliant, performance-based solicitations. Her acquisitions typically involve full-service print vendors capable of handling digital and offset printing, binding, finishing, and just-in-time delivery under strict security and compliance protocols. Josephine collaborates with a diverse pool of commercial printing contractors, including national providers with federal supply schedule contracts and regional firms specializing in government-grade security printing. She maintains consistent working relationships with vendors who demonstrate reliability in meeting tight deadlines, adhering to FedRAMP-aligned data handling procedures for sensitive materials, and offering scalable production capacity. Her procurement approach emphasizes vendor performance metrics, quality assurance protocols, and adherence to FISMA and NIST guidelines for secure document handling. Josephine’s contracting patterns reflect a strong preference for open competition, with 100% of her acquisitions conducted without set-aside restrictions. While she does not prioritize specific socioeconomic categories such as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB, her process remains fully compliant with FAR Part 19 and encourages broad vendor participation through transparent, non-discriminatory solicitation practices. Her primary procurement focus lies within commercial printing and graphic services, primarily under NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing) and 323112 (Screen Printing). She specializes in procuring secure, high-volume print runs, variable data printing, tamper-evident document production, and fulfillment services. Her technical expertise includes understanding of print specifications, color management systems, and compliance with federal standards for document integrity and archival durability.

Mae D RoweAps specialist

APS Specialist

Mae D. Rowe serves as a key procurement professional within a federal agency, responsible for managing the acquisition lifecycle for mission-critical goods and services. While specific organizational details are not publicly disclosed, her role centers on ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and delivering high-value, mission-supporting contracts through transparent, competitive processes. She typically handles complex, performance-based acquisitions requiring detailed statement of work development, source selection under FAR Part 15, and post-award contract administration. Her work supports operational readiness and infrastructure sustainment across diverse program areas, emphasizing efficiency, accountability, and regulatory adherence. Rowe maintains a broad and open contractor engagement strategy, fostering competition among a wide range of vendors without reliance on a concentrated group of prime contractors. Her procurement patterns reflect a preference for open market solicitations, encouraging participation from both large industry players and emerging firms through unrestricted solicitations. She prioritizes fair and open competition, leveraging full and open competition procedures under FAR 6.101, and consistently avoids sole-source or limited-source justifications unless mandated by statutory exception. Her contracting approach demonstrates a strong alignment with full and open competition, with 100% of her awards issued without set-aside designations such as 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB. This reflects a strategic focus on selecting the most qualified offeror based on technical merit and value, rather than socioeconomic preferences. While small business participation is not formally targeted in her portfolio, she remains compliant with all applicable small business subcontracting requirements and encourages participation through open market opportunities. Rowe’s procurement portfolio spans a broad range of technical domains, with no singular NAICS classification dominating her activity. She manages acquisitions across multiple functional areas including logistics support, facility services, professional consulting, and information technology infrastructure. Her expertise lies in evaluating complex technical proposals and ensuring contractual deliverables align with operational needs, demonstrating adaptability across diverse federal mission requirements.

Momodu W JallohAgency publishing specialist

Agency Publishing Specialist

Momodu W. Jalloh serves as a Printing Specialist within the agency’s production and logistics support team, responsible for managing the acquisition of commercial and government-unique printing services and related materials. In this role, he ensures the timely and cost-effective procurement of printed documents, secure forms, banners, signage, and specialized media required for operational and public-facing activities. His work directly supports the agency’s mission to maintain efficient internal communications and compliant recordkeeping through standardized, high-quality print solutions. Jalloh handles a range of acquisitions under commercial item authorities, often utilizing GSA schedules and blanket purchase agreements to streamline procurement cycles and ensure regulatory compliance. Jalloh maintains consistent working relationships with a diverse pool of commercial print vendors, including regional printers, national specialty providers, and firms offering secure document handling and compliance-certified production. His procurement approach emphasizes reliability, turnaround time, and adherence to federal printing standards, fostering long-term vendor partnerships grounded in quality assurance and service-level performance. He frequently collaborates with vendors who provide end-to-end solutions—from design and pre-press to fulfillment and distribution—ensuring seamless integration with internal workflows. Jalloh’s contracting patterns reflect a strong preference for open, unrestricted competitions, with 100% of his acquisitions issued without set-aside designations. While he does not routinely prioritize 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB set-asides, his process remains fully compliant with all socioeconomic regulations, and he evaluates all qualified offerors based on technical merit and delivery capability. His approach prioritizes operational efficiency over socioeconomic targeting, aligning with mission-critical timelines and standardized output requirements. His primary procurement focus lies within NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing) and related categories, encompassing digital and offset printing, secure document production, variable data printing, and specialized substrates. Jalloh’s technical expertise includes understanding print specifications, color management, security features, and compliance with federal record retention standards, making him a key liaison between operational units and the print services industry.

GPO On-Site Services Umbrella contract

Jamie Fowler serves as a procurement specialist responsible for managing acquisitions in support of government printing and information technology services. With a focus on ensuring timely and compliant delivery of mission-critical outputs, Fowler oversees the full lifecycle of contract actions—from market research and solicitation development to award and performance monitoring. Their work directly supports the agency’s operational needs by securing high-quality printed materials and customized software solutions, aligning procurement activities with federal acquisition regulations and strategic sourcing objectives. Fowler maintains a broad network of vendors specializing in commercial printing and custom programming services, engaging both large-capacity printers and niche IT service providers. While no single contractor dominates their portfolio, they consistently collaborate with firms capable of meeting stringent quality, security, and delivery standards. Their contracting approach emphasizes competitive bidding, clear performance metrics, and vendor accountability, fostering reliable partnerships with suppliers who demonstrate technical proficiency and regulatory compliance. Fowler’s procurement pattern reflects a strong preference for unrestricted competitions, with 100% of awards issued under the “No Set-Aside” classification. This indicates a focus on open market access and value-driven selection rather than socioeconomic set-asides, suggesting a prioritization of capability, capacity, and cost-effectiveness over targeted small business programs. While small business participation is not formally incentivized through set-asides, vendors of all sizes are evaluated on merit and performance history. The primary technical domains under Fowler’s purview are commercial printing—particularly book and general commercial printing (NAICS 323111 and 323117)—and support activities for printing operations (NAICS 323120). Additionally, they regularly procure custom computer programming services (NAICS 541511), indicating expertise in digital content production, document management systems, and integrated publishing workflows. Their specialization lies in bridging analog and digital output requirements, ensuring seamless transition between printed and electronic deliverables.

Kevin J HodgesPrinting specialist

Printing Specialist

Kevin J. Hodges serves as a Printing Specialist responsible for managing the acquisition of commercial printing services to support government communication and operational needs. In this role, he ensures compliance with federal procurement regulations while overseeing the solicitation, evaluation, and award of contracts for high-volume, high-quality printed materials. His work is critical to maintaining the agency’s ability to produce official documents, publications, and informational materials in a timely and cost-effective manner. Hodges typically handles sole-source and competitive procurements under the Commercial Printing NAICS code, coordinating with internal stakeholders to define technical specifications, delivery timelines, and quality standards. Hodges works with a diverse pool of commercial printers and graphic services providers, primarily selecting vendors based on capacity, turnaround time, and adherence to federal printing standards such as those outlined by the Government Publishing Office. His contractor relationships are characterized by repeat engagements with established commercial printers capable of meeting stringent print quality, security, and delivery requirements. He maintains a vendor ecosystem focused on reliability and scalability, favoring firms with proven experience in handling classified and sensitive print jobs under secure facilities. Hodges has no set-aside preferences, with 100% of his acquisitions conducted as full and open competitions without socioeconomic set-asides. This reflects a procurement strategy prioritizing technical capability and operational efficiency over socioeconomic targeting, consistent with the nature of commercial printing services where specialized equipment and production capacity often outweigh small business participation criteria. His primary procurement focus is on NAICS 323111, Commercial Printing (except Screen and Books), encompassing digital, offset, and large-format printing for brochures, reports, forms, and other administrative materials. He possesses deep expertise in print specifications, color management, paper stocks, binding methods, and compliance with federal printing guidelines, ensuring all outputs meet both functional and regulatory requirements.

Agency Publishing Specialist

Dalton E Everett serves as an Agency Publishing Specialist, where he is responsible for managing the procurement and production of published materials. In this role, he supports the agency's mission by overseeing the acquisition of professional printing and publishing services, ensuring that agency communications and documentation are produced according to government standards. Regarding set-aside preferences, the procurement data indicates a 100% focus on No Set-Aside contracts, suggesting a pattern of utilizing full and open competition for these requirements. His industry focus is heavily concentrated within the printing and related support activities sector. His primary procurement activity centers on Commercial Printing (NAICS 323111), with significant specialization in Commercial Lithographic Printing (NAICS 323110) and Books Printing (NAICS 323117). He also manages smaller-scale acquisitions for Commercial Screen Printing and general printing support services.

Agency Publishing Specialist

Brenda D. Tapscott serves as an Agency Publishing Specialist, responsible for managing the acquisition and production of printed publications critical to federal communications, public outreach, and regulatory dissemination. In this role, she plays a pivotal part in ensuring the agency’s informational outputs—such as manuals, reports, and official publications—are procured efficiently and in compliance with federal publishing standards. Her acquisitions are primarily centered on commercial printing services, with a focus on high-volume, high-quality book and document printing that meets strict government specifications for durability, color fidelity, and archival compliance. She works closely with internal content teams and external vendors to align production schedules with publication deadlines and budgetary constraints. Brenda collaborates with a network of commercial printing contractors specializing in offset, digital, and large-format printing technologies. Her working relationships are characterized by long-term vendor partnerships built on consistent quality, on-time delivery, and adherence to federal printing guidelines. While no single contractor dominates her portfolio, she maintains a stable base of pre-qualified suppliers with proven capabilities in government-compliant publishing workflows. Her procurement patterns reflect a strong preference for open competition, with 100% of her acquisitions classified as “No Set-Aside,” indicating a focus on technical capability and cost-effectiveness over socioeconomic classifications. She does not prioritize 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB set-asides, instead evaluating vendors based on production capacity, quality control systems, and compliance with federal printing standards. Her primary NAICS focus is 323117 (Books Printing), reflecting deep expertise in the commercial book printing domain. She procures a wide range of printed materials including bound volumes, hardcover publications, saddle-stitched booklets, and specialty finishes, requiring precise color matching, paper stock selection, and binding techniques. Her technical domain expertise lies in the intersection of publishing standards, print technology, and federal compliance requirements.

James A. McWilliamsAgency publishing services specialist

Agency Publishing Services Specialist

James A. McWilliams serves as an Agency Publishing Services Specialist, responsible for managing the acquisition of commercial printing and support services critical to federal documentation and communication needs. In this role, he ensures the timely and compliant procurement of high-quality printed materials, digital publishing outputs, and ancillary production services that support agency-wide informational and operational requirements. His acquisitions span the full lifecycle of print production, from design and plate manufacturing to binding, fulfillment, and logistics support, aligning with federal standards for accessibility, security, and efficiency. McWilliams operates within a procurement framework that prioritizes technical precision, cost-effectiveness, and regulatory compliance across non-classified publishing initiatives. McWilliams maintains consistent relationships with a network of commercial printing vendors and specialized support providers, primarily engaged through competitive sealed bidding and simplified acquisition procedures. He works closely with firms possessing expertise in offset and digital printing technologies, pre-press services, and print-on-demand systems. While no single contractor dominates his portfolio, his procurement patterns reflect a preference for vendors with proven capabilities in high-volume, low-error-rate production environments and robust quality control protocols. McWilliams’s contracting activity is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under open competition. This reflects a strategic emphasis on maximizing market participation and leveraging broad commercial capabilities rather than targeting specific socioeconomic categories. His approach prioritizes performance, reliability, and technical alignment over socioeconomic preferences, ensuring the agency receives the highest quality outputs from the most capable vendors in the marketplace. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 323111 (Commercial Printing), accounting for nearly 80% of his activity, with additional emphasis on support activities for printing and plate manufacturing. He specializes in procuring brochures, reports, forms, signage, and secure document packages requiring precision color matching, archival-grade materials, and compliance with federal formatting standards. His domain expertise includes understanding substrate specifications, color management systems, and print workflow automation technologies essential to modern government publishing operations.