Curtis Davis

Curtris B. Davis serves as a Contracting Officer within the Isb Procurement Division of the U.S. Marshals Service, part of the Department of Justice. In this role, he manages the acquisition of critical operational assets and services essential to federal law enforcement missions, including court security infrastructure, personnel protection systems, and mission-critical training programs. His portfolio encompasses a broad range of procurement actions under FAR Part 13 and Part 15, with a focus on services that directly support witness protection, fugitive apprehension, and secure facility operations. Davis ensures compliance with federal procurement regulations while aligning acquisitions with the agency’s mission to safeguard the federal judiciary and its personnel. While specific contractor relationships are not publicly enumerated, Davis maintains a diverse vendor ecosystem, engaging both large-capability firms and small businesses to deliver specialized services. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for performance-based, outcome-driven contracts, often utilizing indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) mechanisms and task order solicitations to respond dynamically to evolving operational needs. He fosters collaborative vendor partnerships grounded in transparency, accountability, and regulatory compliance. Davis demonstrates a strong commitment to small business participation, with 31.9% of his awards structured as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. His procurement strategy prioritizes socioeconomic programs that enhance market access for small businesses, though no specific emphasis on 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB set-asides is evident in current patterns. His approach supports broad-based economic opportunity while maintaining mission readiness. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 611430 (Professional and Management Development Training) and 423430 (Computer and Peripheral Equipment Wholesalers), reflecting a need for workforce development, secure technology procurement, and systems integration services. He also frequently procures computer systems design and human resources consulting services, indicating expertise in supporting both operational and administrative functions critical to federal law enforcement missions.