DeJahn Ingram

DeJahn Ingram serves as a primary procurement lead for the W6QM MICC-FDO Ft Hood, operating under the Department of the Army, where they oversee the acquisition of mission-critical infrastructure and technical services essential to sustaining Fort Hood’s garrison operations. Responsible for managing the full lifecycle of contracting actions, Ingram ensures alignment with Army modernization goals by securing specialized services that maintain and upgrade facilities, communications systems, and operational environments. Their portfolio primarily consists of professional services contracts requiring technical expertise in software development and engineering solutions, with a strong emphasis on compliance, risk mitigation, and mission readiness. Ingram maintains consistent working relationships with a core group of contractors including DTESS JV LLC, TLC SOLUTIONS, INC., GERLING & ASSOCIATES, INC., STERLING COMPUTERS CORPORATION, and GOVERNMENT ACQUISITIONS INC. These partnerships reflect a preference for established firms with proven capabilities in defense-sector IT and engineering support. The working relationship pattern is characterized by repeat engagements, performance-based contracting, and a focus on vendors with demonstrated experience in secure, mission-critical environments, ensuring continuity and operational reliability across sustained projects. A strong commitment to small business participation is evident in Ingram’s procurement patterns, with 60% of acquisitions structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to foster economic opportunity within the defense industrial base while leveraging the agility and innovation of small businesses. The remaining 40% of procurements are open competition, typically reserved for specialized technical requirements where limited qualified sources exist. Ingram’s technical focus centers on NAICS 541511 (Custom Computer Programming Services), accounting for 60% of activity, and NAICS 541330 (Engineering Services), representing 40%. These domains encompass software development for military systems, facility management platforms, cybersecurity-enabled infrastructure, and civil engineering support for garrison utilities and communications networks, demonstrating deep expertise in mission-enabling digital and physical infrastructure modernization.