Jordan Miller

Jordan Miller supports the SFLC Procurement Branch 3 (00040) within the U.S. Coast Guard, managing critical acquisitions that sustain and modernize the Coast Guard’s maritime fleet and operational infrastructure. Responsible for overseeing the procurement of specialized marine systems, vessel maintenance components, and industrial support services, Miller ensures alignment with the Coast Guard’s lifecycle management objectives. Their work directly enables the readiness and endurance of cutters and auxiliary vessels through timely acquisition of mission-critical parts and technical services, bridging operational needs with contractual execution in a high-stakes maritime environment. Miller maintains consistent working relationships with key contractors including Philadelphia Electrical Equipment Co., JDCI Enterprises, Inc., ALS Services USA, Corp., Cabras Marine Corporation, and Bay Marine Boatworks, Inc. These partnerships reflect a focus on trusted, technically proficient vendors capable of delivering precision-engineered marine components, electrical systems, and vessel repair services. The contracting patterns indicate a preference for established industry players with proven capabilities in naval-grade fabrication and maintenance, suggesting a risk-averse approach prioritizing reliability and compliance with Coast Guard technical standards. There is no reliance on socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a procurement strategy centered on technical merit and vendor performance rather than socioeconomic preferences, aligning with the branch’s emphasis on mission-critical readiness and operational continuity. Small business participation is not formally incentivized in this portfolio, indicating a focus on capability over certification. Miller’s procurement focus is concentrated in NAICS 332813 (electroplating and surface treatment), 332722 (fastener manufacturing), and 332312 (fabricated structural metal), underscoring expertise in corrosion-resistant components, marine-grade fastening systems, and structural metal fabrication for vessel refurbishment. Additional activity in petroleum lubricant manufacturing and specialty trade contracting further demonstrates deep technical knowledge in maritime maintenance supply chains.