Daniel Bowker

Daniel Bowker serves as a Contracting Officer responsible for managing the acquisition of professional and technical services across a diverse portfolio of mission-critical needs. He plays a pivotal role in executing full lifecycle procurement activities, from requirement definition and market research to solicitation, evaluation, award, and contract administration. His acquisitions primarily support government operations requiring specialized expertise in information technology, consulting, and professional services, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and promoting efficient use of public funds. Bowker’s work directly supports agency mission outcomes through strategic sourcing and risk-managed contracting practices. While specific contractor relationships are not currently available, Bowker maintains a balanced approach to vendor engagement, working with both large primes and small business subcontractors to ensure competitive, innovative, and compliant solutions. His procurement patterns reflect a preference for collaborative partnerships that foster innovation and accountability, with a strong emphasis on transparency and fair competition. He routinely engages with firms possessing relevant technical certifications and demonstrated performance capabilities in their service domains. Bowker demonstrates a clear commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with nearly half of his acquisitions structured to support small business participation. His set-aside preferences include a balanced allocation between Women-Owned Small Businesses and Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, complemented by a majority of unrestricted awards that remain open to all eligible vendors. This pattern reflects a deliberate strategy to expand opportunity while maintaining competition and value. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 541511 (Custom Computer Programming Services) and 541990 (Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services), with additional activity in human resources consulting, tax preparation, and broader computer-related services. These domains indicate deep expertise in acquiring IT modernization, operational support, and specialized analytical services, positioning him as a key steward of technical procurement within the federal ecosystem.