Gerrie Johnson

Gerrie Johnson serves as a primary procurement lead within the Defense Health Agency, overseeing acquisitions critical to sustaining operational medical readiness across the global Department of Defense healthcare enterprise. Responsible for managing complex contracts supporting clinical infrastructure, diagnostic capabilities, and health data systems, Johnson ensures alignment with DHA’s strategic priorities in modernizing clinical workflows and securing pharmaceutical and equipment supply chains. Their portfolio primarily encompasses technical services and specialized equipment procurement, with a focus on maintaining high standards of clinical quality, regulatory compliance, and interoperability across military treatment facilities. Johnson maintains consistent working relationships with a core group of contractors including Dependable On-Site Scan & Shred, Inc., Hanith Bioscience, LLC, Livion Technology, LLC, I-2-I Solutions, Inc., and Draeger Inc. These partnerships reflect a preference for vendors with proven expertise in medical device maintenance, in-vitro diagnostic manufacturing, and secure health data handling. The contracting pattern indicates a reliance on established, technically proficient suppliers capable of supporting mission-critical healthcare operations under stringent DoD compliance requirements. While the majority of acquisitions—76.5%—are conducted as unrestricted competitions, Johnson demonstrates a deliberate commitment to small business participation, with 11.8% of awards designated for 8(a) competed set-asides and an equal share for total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This balanced approach ensures access to innovative capabilities while maintaining competitive rigor and mission readiness. Johnson’s procurement focus centers on NAICS codes 811210 (electronic and precision equipment repair), 325413 (in-vitro diagnostic manufacturing), 334310 (audio/video equipment), 561990 (support services), and 611710 (educational support). These reflect deep engagement with medical equipment maintenance, diagnostic test development, training systems, and ancillary health services essential to sustaining combat-ready medical forces.