Kimberly Stansbury

Kimberly Stansbury serves as a key procurement professional within DLA Land Warren, supporting the Department of Defense’s mission to sustain land warfare readiness through the acquisition of high-reliability mechanical, electrical, and electro-mechanical systems. She manages complex contracts for armored vehicle components, powertrain assemblies, and mission-critical electronic subsystems essential to tactical transport and combat support platforms. Her work ensures the operational continuity of ground forces by securing technically rigorous, defense-grade components under strict military specifications and quality assurance protocols. Stansbury maintains consistent contracting relationships with industry leaders including ONTIC ENGINEERING & MANUFACTURING, INC, OSHKOSH DEFENSE LLC, RENK AMERICA LLC, SCI TECHNOLOGY, INC, and VAREC NV. These partnerships reflect a blend of prime contractor engagement and specialized supplier collaboration, particularly for subsystems requiring precision engineering and defense certification. Her procurement approach emphasizes technical compliance, supply chain resilience, and long-term sustainment support, fostering stable vendor relationships built on performance accountability and adherence to MIL-STD requirements. Her contracting portfolio reflects a balanced commitment to socioeconomic goals, with approximately half of her acquisitions structured as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, while the remainder remain open to all competitors. This pattern demonstrates a deliberate strategy to expand opportunities for small businesses while maintaining access to specialized capabilities only available from larger, established defense contractors. Stansbury’s primary technical focus lies in NAICS 336320 (motor vehicle electrical and electronic equipment), 336992 (military armored vehicle and tank component manufacturing), and 336330 (steering and suspension components), with an additional 25% in related electrical component manufacturing. She specializes in procuring transmission systems, armored vehicle electronics, powertrain assemblies, and ruggedized control subsystems—domains requiring deep expertise in military vehicle architecture, electromagnetic compatibility, and survivability standards.