Joseph A. Preusser

Joseph A. Preusser serves as a Contracting Officer responsible for managing complex procurements across a diverse range of technical and service-based requirements. He plays a critical role in executing the agency’s acquisition strategy by ensuring compliance with federal procurement regulations, facilitating competitive bidding, and delivering mission-critical solutions through transparent and lawful contracting practices. His portfolio primarily encompasses information technology services, educational support, environmental services, and social service contracts, reflecting a broad yet focused approach to meeting operational needs through well-structured solicitations and performance-based acquisition methods. While specific contractor names are not available, Preusser maintains a balanced vendor ecosystem that includes both large prime contractors and small business concerns. His contracting patterns suggest a preference for open competition, with a strong emphasis on ensuring fair access for qualified firms across the marketplace. He regularly engages with vendors capable of delivering computing infrastructure, data processing, and technical training services, fostering partnerships grounded in performance outcomes and regulatory compliance. Preusser demonstrates a measurable commitment to socioeconomic programs, with over one-third of his awards directed toward small business set-asides. His use of Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5 and 8(a) competed contracts reflects a deliberate strategy to promote economic opportunity and diversify the contractor base. His set-aside distribution indicates a balanced approach to supporting small disadvantaged businesses while maintaining competitive integrity across the acquisition lifecycle. His primary NAICS focus areas include computing infrastructure and data processing (518210), specialized technical education (611519), hazardous waste management (562211), and individual and family services (624190). This reflects expertise in procuring IT modernization services, workforce development programs, environmental remediation support, and community-based social services—all requiring rigorous performance metrics and compliance with federal standards.