Brittany Hopkins

Brittany Hopkins serves as a key procurement professional within the W7M3 USPFO Activity Gaang 165, supporting the Department of the Army’s mission to sustain operational readiness at garrisoned and deployed installations. She manages the acquisition of critical infrastructure and support services essential to base functionality, with a focus on security systems, facility maintenance, and technical services that ensure habitable, secure, and resilient environments for military personnel. Her portfolio includes complex contracting actions under FAR Part 12 and Part 13, often involving service-based requirements tied to installation sustainment and force protection. Hopkins plays a pivotal role in aligning procurement outcomes with Army readiness goals through timely, compliant, and mission-driven contract execution. Her contractor relationships center on small businesses and specialized vendors capable of delivering niche technical and operational support. While specific vendor names are not publicly disclosed, her contracting patterns reflect consistent engagement with firms possessing expertise in security systems integration, computer systems design, and specialized equipment manufacturing. She fosters collaborative, performance-based partnerships that emphasize accountability, compliance, and rapid response to dynamic operational needs, often leveraging simplified acquisition procedures to accelerate delivery. Hopkins demonstrates an unwavering commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with 100% of her acquisitions structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to maximize opportunities for small disadvantaged businesses, HUBZone firms, and service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses, ensuring equitable access to defense-related contracts while strengthening the industrial base. Her approach aligns with DoD mandates to promote resilience through diversified supplier networks. Her primary NAICS focus areas include security systems services, computer systems design, and specialized manufacturing sectors such as lawn and garden equipment, machine tools, and surgical supplies—indicating a broad yet targeted scope that supports both facility operations and unique logistical needs. This blend of technical domains suggests deep expertise in procuring specialized, often non-standard equipment and services critical to mission-critical infrastructure sustainment.