Gloria Brogsdale

Gloria Brogsdale serves as a Contracting Officer responsible for managing complex procurement actions across a diverse portfolio of medical and institutional support services. She plays a pivotal role in executing the agency’s acquisition strategy by ensuring compliance with federal contracting regulations, facilitating competitive solicitations, and fostering transparent, efficient contract award processes. Her acquisitions primarily involve the procurement of surgical supplies, medical instruments, electromedical equipment, and institutional linen services, requiring a nuanced understanding of technical specifications, regulatory standards, and lifecycle management for healthcare-related goods. While specific contractor names are not available, Brogsdale maintains a balanced contracting approach that engages both large manufacturers and small business vendors. Her working relationships reflect a preference for competitive, open-market solicitations, supplemented by targeted set-asides designed to promote equitable access for small businesses. She consistently collaborates with vendors capable of meeting stringent quality and regulatory requirements, particularly in the medical device and clinical supply sectors. Brogsdale demonstrates a strong commitment to small business participation, with over 27% of her awards directed toward small business set-asides, including 24.6% under Total Small Business Set-Aside (FAR 19.5) and 2.9% through 8(a) competed programs. Her contracting patterns reflect a deliberate effort to expand socioeconomic opportunities while maintaining rigorous performance standards, aligning with federal goals for inclusive procurement without compromising acquisition integrity. Her primary industry focus lies in NAICS 339113 (Surgical Appliance and Supplies Manufacturing) and 339112 (Surgical and Medical Instrument Manufacturing), with significant activity in 811219 (Other Personal Service Activities) and 334510 (Electromedical Apparatus Manufacturing). She specializes in procuring Class I and II medical devices, sterile surgical kits, diagnostic equipment, and institutional laundry services—domains requiring deep technical familiarity with FDA regulations, sterilization protocols, and healthcare facility operational needs.