Gregory A. Hauburger

Gregory A. Hauburger serves as a key procurement professional within the FA4861 99 Cons Lgc unit of the Department of the Air Force, supporting the sustainment and modernization of mission-critical airpower infrastructure. He manages acquisitions for advanced communications systems, specialized equipment maintenance, and facility construction projects essential to operational readiness. His portfolio emphasizes secure broadcasting, surveillance, and command-and-control technologies, ensuring the Air Force’s global reach and resilience. Hauburger’s work directly enables the agency’s strategic imperative to modernize hardened, high-reliability systems that underpin air dominance and joint force interoperability. While specific contractor relationships are not publicly enumerated, Hauburger’s contracting patterns reflect a consistent engagement with diverse vendors capable of delivering precision-engineered components and mission-specific infrastructure. He works closely with firms possessing technical expertise in electromagnetic systems, secure data transmission, and facility integration, fostering long-term partnerships with both large primes and specialized small businesses capable of meeting stringent DoD security and performance standards. Hauburger demonstrates a strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with over 65% of his acquisitions set aside for small businesses under FAR 19.5. His portfolio consistently prioritizes small business participation, aligning with Department of Defense mandates to broaden the industrial base and enhance innovation through diverse suppliers. Although no specific set-aside categories like 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB are dominant, the high volume of small business set-asides indicates a deliberate strategy to cultivate a resilient, agile supply chain. His primary procurement focus centers on NAICS codes related to precision manufacturing and specialized equipment, including surgical and medical instrument production, prefabricated metal building components, and office and institutional furniture systems. These categories reflect a unique blend of technical procurement needs—ranging from ruggedized enclosures for field-deployed systems to secure, climate-controlled facility interiors. His expertise lies in bridging commercial manufacturing capabilities with defense-specific requirements for durability, electromagnetic shielding, and rapid field deployment.