Courtney Bowersock

Courtney Bowersock serves as a primary contracting professional within the Defense Logistics Agency’s Land and Maritime organization, responsible for managing the acquisition of critical mechanical, electrical, and fabricated metal components essential to naval, land, and expeditionary military systems. Her work directly supports operational readiness by securing high-performance parts including industrial valves, sealing devices, power transmission components, and ordnance accessories. She handles complex, technical procurements under FAR and DFARS guidelines, often involving sole-source, competitive, and expedited acquisition pathways to ensure timely delivery of mission-critical hardware to deployed forces. Bowersock maintains consistent procurement relationships with key suppliers including Triman Industries Inc., ECI Defense Group, Inc., ITL LLC, Kampi Components Co Inc, and Pioneer Industries, LLC—vendors known for their expertise in precision manufacturing and defense-grade component production. These partnerships reflect a pattern of sustained engagement with established defense contractors possessing specialized technical capabilities, often requiring rigorous qualification and compliance with military specifications such as MIL-STD and AS9100 standards. Her contracting portfolio demonstrates a strong preference for open competition, with 89.5% of awards issued without set-aside restrictions. While small business participation remains secondary, she actively supports Total Small Business Set-Asides at 9.0% and occasionally utilizes HUBZone designations, reflecting a balanced approach that prioritizes mission urgency while maintaining compliance with socioeconomic goals. Bowersock’s primary procurement focus lies in electronic and electrical component manufacturing, with dominant NAICS codes in 334417 (electronic connectors), 335314 (industrial control relays), and 335931 (current-carrying wiring devices). She specializes in sourcing precision-engineered components used in avionics, vehicle control systems, and shipboard instrumentation, demonstrating deep technical familiarity with electronic subsystems integral to modern military platforms.