Justin Moore

Justin Moore serves as a key procurement lead within the Commanding Officer (N63394) of the Department of the Navy, responsible for managing acquisitions that sustain and modernize naval aviation and electronic warfare systems. He oversees the procurement of mission-critical aerospace components, advanced electronic assemblies, sensor technologies, and cybersecurity-enabled communications infrastructure, ensuring operational readiness across fleet platforms. His role is central to the agency’s mission of maintaining technological superiority in naval air operations, with a focus on high-integrity, defense-grade systems requiring strict compliance with MIL-STD and DoD cybersecurity standards. Moore maintains strategic relationships with major defense contractors including Aerospace & Commercial Technologies, LLC, and Lockheed Martin Corporation, partnering with industry leaders capable of delivering complex, high-reliability systems under tight technical and schedule constraints. These collaborations are characterized by long-term, performance-based contracting approaches, including cost-reimbursement and firm-fixed-price arrangements, often involving technical data rights and systems integration requirements. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for established defense primes with proven track records in aerospace and electronic warfare domains. Moore’s procurement activity is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a deliberate focus on accessing the broadest possible pool of technical expertise and industrial capacity, prioritizing mission performance over socioeconomic set-asides. While small business participation is not formally targeted, vendor selection remains driven by technical capability, past performance, and compliance with defense acquisition regulations. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 811111 (General Automotive Repair), 611519 (Other Technical and Trade Schools), and 813110 (Religious Organizations), which appear to reflect misclassification or data anomalies in the system. In practice, his actual technical domain centers on aerospace systems integration, electronic warfare equipment, and secure communications hardware—domains requiring specialized engineering certification and defense supply chain vetting.