Jamie Davis

Jamie Davis is a procurement professional responsible for managing acquisitions of computer terminal and peripheral equipment, ensuring alignment with federal technology standards and operational requirements. While specific agency details are not available, their role centers on executing full lifecycle contracting processes—from market research and solicitation development to award and contract administration—for critical hardware infrastructure. Davis focuses on acquiring high-performance computing peripherals and integrated systems that support mission-critical operations, demonstrating deep familiarity with federal acquisition regulations and technical specifications governing hardware procurement. In executing these acquisitions, Davis engages with a broad spectrum of manufacturers and distributors specializing in computer peripheral equipment, including firms that produce input devices, data terminals, and embedded computing systems. Vendor partnerships are characterized by competitive, open bidding under full and open competition, with no preference for set-aside programs. Relationships are transactional and performance-driven, emphasizing technical compliance, delivery timelines, and adherence to federal specifications such as MIL-STD or FIPS standards. Davis maintains a consistent procurement posture favoring full and open competition, with 100% of acquisitions conducted without any socioeconomic set-asides, including 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB programs. This approach reflects a strategic prioritization of technical capability and cost-effectiveness over socioeconomic objectives, aligning with agency mandates that require unrestricted access to the broadest possible pool of qualified suppliers. The individual’s procurement expertise is narrowly focused on NAICS 334118, encompassing the acquisition of computer terminals, keyboards, printers, scanners, and other peripheral devices integral to federal IT ecosystems. Their technical domain expertise includes understanding hardware interoperability, cybersecurity compliance for endpoints, and lifecycle management of government-furnished equipment. This specialization ensures that procured systems meet rigorous federal standards for reliability, durability, and integration with existing infrastructure.