Daniel Hall

Daniel M. Hall is a procurement professional responsible for managing complex acquisitions across commercial construction, facilities support, and architectural services. He plays a critical role in executing the agency’s acquisition strategy by ensuring compliance with federal contracting regulations while advancing mission-critical infrastructure and operational needs. His portfolio primarily includes soliciting and awarding contracts under the Federal Acquisition Regulation for design-build projects, maintenance services, and engineering support, often requiring coordination with multiple technical stakeholders to define performance-based requirements and evaluate technical proposals. Hall maintains a balanced contractor ecosystem, engaging both large primes and small business subcontractors to deliver integrated solutions. While no single contractor dominates his award history, his procurement patterns reflect a preference for firms with proven experience in commercial building construction and facilities management. He routinely leverages competitive bidding processes to ensure market responsiveness and value, while encouraging teaming arrangements that enhance capability and capacity among qualified vendors. His contracting approach demonstrates a strong commitment to socioeconomic objectives, with nearly half of his awards directed toward small business set-asides—equally split between Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5 and 8(a) competed contracts. This reflects a deliberate strategy to foster economic opportunity and diversify the supplier base, aligning with broader federal goals for small business participation. He does not rely heavily on HUBZone or SDVOSB set-asides, but his consistent use of 8(a) and general small business mechanisms underscores a proactive stance in promoting equitable access to federal contracting opportunities. Hall’s primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction), followed by 561210 (Facilities Support Services), indicating deep expertise in managing construction lifecycle services and ongoing operational support. He also regularly procures architectural services and specialized equipment through NAICS 541310 and 423610, demonstrating a technical understanding of building systems and supply chain logistics essential to sustaining mission-ready facilities.