Denise E Cameron

Denise E. Cameron serves as a Contracting Officer for U.S. Transportation Command (USTransCom), code HTC711, where she plays a pivotal role in executing the Department of Defense’s global mobility mission through strategic acquisition of expeditionary logistics services. She manages the full lifecycle of contracts supporting the movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies across air, sea, land, and rail domains, with a primary focus on specialized freight transportation and port operations. Her acquisitions directly enable rapid deployment, theater access, and sustainment for military operations worldwide, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and operational readiness requirements. Cameron maintains consistent working relationships with a select group of specialized contractors, including UNCOMN LLC, PHOENIX AIR GROUP, INC., RAMPART AVIATION, LLC, FANCIULLI EGISTO S.R.L., and MOUNTAIN AVIATION, LLC. These partnerships are centered on niche capabilities in military airlift, cargo handling, and expeditionary logistics support, often requiring certified commercial aviation and freight transport expertise. Her contracting approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes, rigorous vendor vetting, and long-term operational reliability over transactional procurement. A steadfast advocate for small business participation, Cameron exclusively utilizes Total Small Business Set-Aside authorities under FAR 19.5, ensuring that all of her acquisitions are reserved for small businesses meeting eligibility criteria. This consistent pattern reflects a deep institutional commitment to fostering economic opportunity and enhancing competition within the defense logistics sector. Her procurement portfolio is narrowly focused on NAICS 484230 — Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, Long-Distance — reflecting her technical expertise in managing complex, mission-critical ground and intermodal freight operations. She procures services involving heavy-haul transport, tactical vehicle movement, and port-to-theater logistics, requiring deep domain knowledge in defense transportation standards, hazardous material handling, and global supply chain resilience.