Kathryn Garry

Kathryn Garry serves as a procurement professional within the General Services Administration’s FAS Administration Services Acquisition Branch (47QSEA), where she plays a pivotal role in securing mission-critical technology and operational infrastructure for federal agencies. Her responsibilities encompass the full lifecycle of acquisitions for IT hardware, enterprise software platforms, and electronic systems essential to daily government operations. She specializes in procuring computing equipment, printed circuit assemblies, and test instrumentation, ensuring compliance with federal acquisition regulations and aligning purchases with the agency’s strategic goal of modernizing digital work environments. Her work directly supports the delivery of reliable, secure, and scalable technology solutions across federal offices. While specific contractor names are not available, Garry maintains a procurement environment that prioritizes competitive engagement with a diverse vendor base, particularly those capable of delivering compliant, FIPS-certified hardware and enterprise-grade IT components. Her contracting patterns reflect a preference for vendors with proven capabilities in electronic manufacturing and systems integration, fostering partnerships with both large-tier suppliers and small businesses equipped to meet stringent federal standards for quality and cybersecurity. Garry consistently advances socioeconomic goals through a strong emphasis on small business set-asides, with over 52% of her acquisitions designated under FAR 19.5 for Total Small Business participation. This reflects a deliberate strategy to expand opportunities for small manufacturers and service providers, reinforcing GSA’s commitment to equitable access and economic resilience in the federal supply chain. Her primary technical focus lies in NAICS 334111 (Electronic Computer Manufacturing), with significant activity in printed circuit assembly (334418) and computer-related services (541519). She specializes in procuring desktop and server-grade computing systems, test and measurement instruments, and integrated electronic assemblies, demonstrating deep expertise in the procurement of hardware-centric IT solutions critical to federal infrastructure modernization.