Elliott McElroy

Elliott McElroy serves as a key procurement lead within the Csa Intermountain 8 USDA-FS, supporting the U.S. Forest Service’s mission to maintain resilient infrastructure across national forests and remote work centers in the Intermountain West. Responsible for managing construction-related acquisitions, he ensures compliance with federal contracting regulations while advancing operational continuity and environmental stewardship. His portfolio primarily encompasses facility repair and modernization projects requiring specialized trade expertise, with a focus on roofing, plumbing, heating, and HVAC systems critical to sustaining federal work sites in rugged, remote environments. McElroy maintains consistent partnerships with a select group of qualified contractors, including JACKSON EXCAVATION, INC, MEDVED GLOBAL INC, CT ELECTRIC LLC, SPRING FOUNTAIN STUDIOS LLC, and VEREN INDUSTRIES LLC. These vendors are regularly engaged for turnkey infrastructure upgrades, demonstrating a preference for established, technically proficient firms with proven experience in federal environmental and safety compliance. His contracting approach emphasizes reliability, performance history, and adherence to USDA-FS standards, fostering long-term vendor relationships built on accountability and quality delivery. A defining feature of McElroy’s procurement strategy is his exclusive use of Total Small Business Set-Aside authorities under FAR 19.5, reflecting a steadfast commitment to expanding economic opportunity for small businesses. All acquisitions are structured to maximize participation by small, disadvantaged, and locally rooted firms, aligning with federal socioeconomic goals and ensuring community resilience through targeted contract awards. His technical focus is centered on NAICS 238160 (Roofing Contractors) and NAICS 238220 (Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors), reflecting deep expertise in building envelope integrity and mechanical system upgrades. He procures specialized services including membrane roofing installations, hydronic heating retrofits, ductwork rehabilitation, and climate-controlled enclosure systems—all essential to sustaining functional, code-compliant facilities in high-elevation, high-wind, and snow-load environments across the region.