Gina Dillon

Gina Dillon serves as a key procurement lead within the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Headquarters, supporting the agency’s mission to expand equitable access to health care for underserved populations. She manages the acquisition lifecycle for strategic consulting services that enhance operational efficiency, program design, and workforce development initiatives across HRSA’s national programs. Her portfolio centers on administrative and management consulting contracts that directly inform policy implementation, performance evaluation, and system modernization for safety-net health services, including organ transplantation and maternal and child health initiatives. Dillon maintains a consistent working relationship with the United Network for Organ Sharing, a critical partner in coordinating national organ allocation systems and supporting data-driven decision-making. Her procurement approach emphasizes long-term, performance-based partnerships with specialized consultants who bring deep domain expertise in health systems management, regulatory compliance, and federal program evaluation. These collaborations are structured to ensure continuity, technical rigor, and alignment with HRSA’s public health objectives. Dillon’s contracting activity reflects a strong preference for full and open competition, with 100% of her awards issued without socioeconomic set-asides. This reflects a strategic focus on selecting the most qualified vendors based on technical merit and demonstrated capacity rather than socioeconomic classifications, aligning with HRSA’s emphasis on mission-critical outcomes over categorical preferences. Her primary procurement focus is on NAICS 541611—Administrative Management and General Management Consulting Services—where she procures high-level strategic advisory services, organizational assessments, performance measurement frameworks, and policy implementation support. Her expertise lies in securing consultants capable of delivering complex, data-informed solutions to improve the delivery of federal health programs, particularly in areas requiring deep understanding of public health infrastructure and federal grant management systems.