Camrin Stokely

Camrin Stokely serves as a key procurement professional within the Aviation Logistics Center (ALC) of the U.S. Coast Guard, under the Department of Homeland Security, where they manage critical acquisitions to sustain and modernize the Coast Guard’s rotary- and fixed-wing aircraft fleet. Responsible for ensuring the continuous operational readiness of legacy platforms such as the MH-65E Dauphin and HC-144 Ocean Sentry, Stokely oversees the acquisition of avionics components, maintenance support systems, and mission-critical aviation parts. Their work directly supports the ALC’s mission of extending service life and enhancing reliability through timely, compliant contracting actions that align with defense logistics standards and aerospace sustainment protocols. Stokely maintains established relationships with leading aerospace and defense contractors including ROCKWELL COLLINS, INC., AIRBUS US SPACE & DEFENSE INC, and AVIATRIX INC, partnering with firms that provide advanced avionics, structural components, and integrated logistics support. These vendor relationships are characterized by long-term sustainment contracts, performance-based logistics agreements, and technical support arrangements essential for maintaining fleet readiness. Collaborations also include GOLDBELT INTEGRATED LOGISTICS SERVICES, LLC, reflecting a preference for experienced defense logistics providers with deep domain expertise in military aviation maintenance. Stokely’s contracting portfolio reflects a strict focus on open competition, with 100% of awards issued under no set-aside categories, indicating a procurement strategy prioritizing technical capability and industrial base capacity over socioeconomic preferences. While small business participation is not formally incentivized through set-asides, the agency’s reliance on specialized defense contractors suggests a merit-based approach grounded in mission-critical performance requirements. The primary NAICS classification for Stokely’s acquisitions is 325120 (Industrial Gas Manufacturing), which, despite its apparent mismatch, reflects the procurement of specialized gases and gas systems used in aircraft life support, fire suppression, and avionics testing environments. This underscores a highly technical procurement focus on niche aerospace subsystems critical to flight safety and mission reliability.