Jaden Moore

Jaden Moore serves as a key procurement lead within the FA8307 Aflcmc Hnck C3IN unit of the Department of the Air Force, supporting the modernization of secure command, control, communications, intelligence, and cyber (C3IN) systems for air and space operations. Responsible for managing mission-critical acquisitions, Moore ensures the timely delivery of hardened software platforms, cyber defense tools, and real-time computing infrastructure that enable operational superiority. Their work directly supports the agency’s strategic imperative to modernize resilient C3IN architectures, focusing on acquisitions that integrate advanced cybersecurity protocols, mission-critical data systems, and secure communications hardware. Moore maintains a primary contracting relationship with AANTILIA LLC, a vendor consistently engaged across multiple procurement actions. This partnership reflects a pattern of sustained collaboration with a single prime contractor, suggesting deep technical alignment and proven performance in delivering specialized cyber and C3IN solutions. The working relationship appears to be rooted in technical expertise rather than competitive bidding, indicating a preference for trusted vendors with demonstrated capability in classified or sensitive operational environments. There is no preference for socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of acquisitions conducted under full and open competition. This indicates a procurement strategy prioritizing technical capability and mission readiness over socioeconomic objectives, aligning with the high-stakes, time-sensitive nature of C3IN modernization efforts. Moore’s procurement portfolio is concentrated in three NAICS categories: 322220 (paper bag and coated paper manufacturing), 332119 (metal stamping), and 334310 (audio and video equipment manufacturing). While these categories appear mismatched with C3IN objectives, they likely reflect indirect or ancillary procurement needs—such as secure packaging, ruggedized enclosures, or specialized audiovisual hardware for command centers. This suggests an operational focus on physical infrastructure components that support secure, field-deployable cyber systems rather than direct IT services.