Brittany Carter

Brittany Carter serves as a key procurement professional within the FA8656 Aflcmc Ebx, a critical unit of the Department of the Air Force responsible for accelerating the development and fielding of next-generation missile systems, hypersonic weapons, and precision-guided munitions. In her role, she manages the acquisition of advanced software and systems integration services essential to weapon-aircraft interoperability, mission planning systems, and real-time targeting architectures. Her procurement activities center on rapid prototyping and agile development cycles, ensuring that cutting-edge strike capabilities are delivered with speed and operational relevance to meet urgent warfighter needs. While specific contractor names are not publicly disclosed, Carter engages with a broad spectrum of defense technology firms and software integrators capable of delivering classified, high-assurance custom computer programming services. Her contracting patterns reflect a preference for vendors with proven expertise in secure software development lifecycles, model-based systems engineering, and real-time embedded systems. She fosters collaborative partnerships with contractors who can rapidly iterate on requirements in dynamic, threat-driven environments, often under time-constrained acquisition timelines. Carter’s procurement portfolio reflects a strict focus on open competition, with 100% of her acquisitions issued under non-set-aside authorities. There is no current use of 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other socioeconomic set-asides in her contracting activity, indicating a prioritization of technical capability and mission urgency over socioeconomic preferences in this high-stakes domain. Her primary procurement focus is on NAICS 541511 (Custom Computer Programming Services), underscoring deep specialization in mission-critical software development for hypersonic flight control, guidance algorithms, secure data links, and integrated weapon system simulations. She procures services that enable the digital twin modeling of missile systems, automated testbed integration, and secure software updates for airborne strike platforms, requiring contractors with clearance-level expertise in DoD software standards and cybersecurity compliance.