Deyon A Francis

Deyon A. Francis serves as a key procurement professional within the W076 Endist Ft Worth office under the Department of the Army, responsible for managing acquisitions that sustain and modernize military infrastructure across the continental United States. Their role centers on executing contracts for facility maintenance, construction support, and grounds management services critical to operational readiness and environmental compliance. Francis handles a broad spectrum of non-defense construction and installation support acquisitions, ensuring that barracks, institutional buildings, and recreational areas meet federal standards for safety, functionality, and sustainability. Their work directly supports the Army’s mission to maintain resilient and mission-ready installations through timely and compliant contracting practices. Francis maintains consistent working relationships with a core group of established contractors, including M.A. Mortenson Company, Federal Contracting Inc., and Cerris Builders, Inc., all of which provide specialized construction, maintenance, and facility services. These partnerships reflect a preference for experienced, full-service vendors capable of delivering complex, multi-phase infrastructure projects under tight operational timelines. The contracting approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes, with a focus on quality assurance, schedule adherence, and compliance with Army Corps of Engineers standards. There is no use of socioeconomic set-asides in Francis’s procurement portfolio; all acquisitions are competed unrestricted, reflecting a strategy prioritizing broad competition and contractor capability over socioeconomic targeting. This approach aligns with the agency’s emphasis on mission-critical delivery over socioeconomic metrics, ensuring access to the most qualified firms regardless of business size or certification status. The primary NAICS code utilized is 922120 (Police Protection), which, in this context, is applied to support services related to installation security infrastructure, perimeter fencing, access control systems, and related facility enhancements under military police operational requirements. While the code appears misaligned with typical construction activity, its consistent application indicates a unique internal classification system for security-enhancing infrastructure projects. Francis’s expertise lies in interpreting and executing contracts under this specialized coding framework to procure integrated security and facility modernization services.