Delorese Kay Koller

Delorese Kay Koller serves as a Plant Clearance Officer, responsible for overseeing the disposition, transfer, and realignment of federal property and equipment no longer required by government installations. In this role, she plays a critical part in the agency’s asset lifecycle management, ensuring compliance with federal property regulations and maximizing the reuse or resale of surplus assets through competitive procurement and interagency transfers. Her acquisitions typically involve industrial equipment, manufacturing machinery, electronic components, and related infrastructure, often sourced from decommissioned or repurposed defense and federal facilities. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable, Koller engages with a broad network of authorized surplus property handlers, equipment recyclers, and industrial asset liquidators who are qualified to manage federal surplus disposals under the Defense Logistics Agency’s excess property programs. Her working relationships are characterized by adherence to strict federal disposal protocols, requiring vendors to demonstrate proper licensing, environmental compliance, and chain-of-custody documentation. Koller’s procurement activity reflects a strong preference for non-set-aside acquisitions, with 100% of her transactions conducted under open competition. This indicates a focus on efficiency and broad market access rather than socioeconomic set-asides, though she remains compliant with all statutory requirements for small business consideration when applicable. Her primary industry focus centers on NAICS 334111 (Electronic Computer Manufacturing) and 335999 (Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment Manufacturing), with additional activity in hardware manufacturing, machine shops, and commercial construction. She specializes in procuring and redistributing high-value technical assets such as automated testing systems, CNC machinery, electronic assemblies, and specialized electrical components, demonstrating deep familiarity with industrial and manufacturing supply chains.