Kimberly Rainey

Kimberly Rainey serves as a key procurement professional within the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer at the Department of the Treasury, supporting the Bureau of Engraving and Printing’s mission to safeguard the integrity of U.S. currency through specialized industrial acquisitions. She manages the full lifecycle of contracts for high-precision manufacturing, engineering services, and security infrastructure critical to currency production, including machinery, specialized inks, and anti-counterfeiting components. Her work ensures the technical reliability and durability of federal currency systems, aligning acquisitions with stringent federal security and quality standards. Rainey maintains strategic relationships with a core group of contractors including SICPA SECURINK CORP, NAKUPUNA SERVICES LLC, RUCHMAN AND ASSOCIATES, INC., SUNTIFF, LLC, and RIO TECHNICAL SERVICES, LLC—each recognized for expertise in secure manufacturing, precision engineering, and technical maintenance services. Her contracting approach emphasizes long-term vendor partnerships grounded in technical capability, compliance with federal security protocols, and consistent delivery of mission-critical components. These relationships are cultivated through competitive and negotiated acquisitions that prioritize performance, innovation, and supply chain resilience. Rainey demonstrates an unwavering commitment to small business participation, directing 100% of her acquisitions toward total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to empower small, capable vendors with niche technical expertise, fostering a diverse supplier base capable of meeting the unique demands of currency production. Her contracting patterns consistently prioritize socioeconomic programs that enhance market access for small businesses in high-barrier technical domains. Her procurement focus centers on NAICS 423830 for industrial machinery and equipment, 339112 for medical and security instrument manufacturing, 339991 for gasket and sealing devices, and 561621 for security systems services. These categories reflect deep technical expertise in precision components, material science applications, and physical security infrastructure essential to federal currency systems.