David E. Johnson

David E. Johnson serves as a Contracting Officer for the Defense Health Agency (HT9406), responsible for managing the acquisition of critical healthcare services and technical solutions that support operational readiness across the Department of Defense’s global medical footprint. He oversees full lifecycle procurement activities for clinical, diagnostic, and ambulatory care services, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and DOD-specific health system modernization goals. His portfolio includes high-priority contracts for medical equipment, pharmaceutical supply chain support, and professional health services essential to sustaining care for service members, retirees, and their families. Johnson maintains consistent contracting relationships with specialized vendors such as Dependable On-Site Scan & Shred, Inc., Hanith Bioscience, LLC, Livion Technology, LLC, I-2-I Solutions, Inc., and Draeger Inc., reflecting a preference for firms with expertise in medical waste management, biopharmaceutical logistics, clinical technology integration, and advanced respiratory and surgical equipment. His procurement approach emphasizes performance-based contracting and vendor accountability, fostering long-term partnerships with providers who demonstrate technical proficiency and mission alignment with DHA’s clinical standards. Johnson’s acquisition strategy shows no reliance on socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of his awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a deliberate focus on capability-driven selection rather than socioeconomic criteria, prioritizing mission-critical performance and operational continuity over targeted small business preferences. His primary NAICS focus spans offices of chiropractors, general medical and surgical hospitals, miscellaneous ambulatory health services, and all other professional, scientific, and technical services. This indicates deep expertise in procuring clinical care delivery, diagnostic support, and specialized health consultancy services—particularly those enhancing electronic health record interoperability, outpatient service efficiency, and medical infrastructure resilience.