Jeremy J Swistak

Jeremy J. Swistak serves as the Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge of the Base Acquisition Flight, overseeing the planning, solicitation, and award of mission-critical contracts to support base operations and infrastructure needs. In this role, he ensures compliance with federal acquisition regulations while aligning procurement activities with operational readiness objectives. Swistak manages a diverse portfolio of acquisitions spanning facility services, equipment procurement, and specialized instructional support, acting as a key liaison between end users and contracting teams to translate mission requirements into enforceable contractual obligations. His work directly enables the sustained functionality of base-level assets and services critical to daily operations. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable in the data, Swistak’s procurement patterns indicate a consistent reliance on commercial vendors offering standardized goods and services, with no preference for socioeconomically designated set-asides—100% of awards are issued under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic emphasis on market-driven sourcing, efficiency, and broad vendor access, fostering competitive bidding environments without socioeconomic restrictions. Swistak’s contracting approach prioritizes open competition, with no use of 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other small business set-asides. His portfolio demonstrates a deliberate focus on maximizing market participation through unrestricted solicitations, ensuring the widest possible pool of qualified vendors can compete for contracts. This reflects a procurement philosophy centered on value, timeliness, and operational necessity over socioeconomic targeting. His primary NAICS focus areas include 423820 for farm and garden machinery and equipment, 611699 for miscellaneous educational instruction services, and 812320 for drycleaning and laundry services—all representing essential support functions for base sustainability. Swistak’s expertise lies in procuring specialized commercial equipment, niche training programs, and facility maintenance services, demonstrating a nuanced understanding of logistics, service-level requirements, and commercial market dynamics within non-traditional defense procurement domains.