Jillian T. Sturgill

Jillian T. Sturgill serves as a Buyer responsible for managing the acquisition of specialized electronic components critical to federal systems and infrastructure. In this role, she ensures compliance with federal procurement regulations while advancing mission-critical technology needs through timely, transparent, and competitive contracting processes. Her acquisitions primarily involve the procurement of non-standard electronic components used in defense, aerospace, and communications applications, requiring deep technical understanding of manufacturing specifications and supply chain reliability. She works closely with engineering and requirements teams to translate technical needs into solicitation language that attracts qualified vendors while maintaining fiscal responsibility and regulatory integrity. While specific contractor names are not currently available in the dataset, Jillian maintains a procurement environment that encourages broad competition among manufacturers of electronic components, with a consistent emphasis on small business participation. Her contracting patterns reflect a balanced approach between open competition and targeted set-asides, fostering relationships with both established suppliers and emerging small businesses capable of meeting stringent technical and quality standards. Jillian demonstrates a strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with half of her acquisitions structured as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, ensuring opportunities for small businesses to compete on an even footing. The remaining half are awarded without set-asides, indicating flexibility to source from the broader market when small business capacity is insufficient or technical requirements demand specialized capabilities. This balanced approach supports both small business growth and mission readiness. Her procurement focus is exclusively centered on NAICS 334419—Other Electronic Component Manufacturing—encompassing the acquisition of custom circuit boards, sensors, connectors, and other non-standard electronic parts not covered by broader categories. This specialization requires expertise in material specifications, production tolerances, and compliance with military and industrial standards, positioning her as a key technical buyer within the federal electronics supply chain.