Kristina Alexander

Kristina Alexander serves as the primary contracting lead for the Naval Supply Systems Command Weapon Systems Support Mechanism (N00104), where she manages the acquisition of mission-critical mechanical, electrical, and electronic components essential to sustaining U.S. Navy weapon systems. Her responsibilities encompass the full lifecycle procurement of high-reliability subsystems, including pumping systems, valve assemblies, printed circuit boards, and precision machinery, ensuring operational readiness across naval platforms. She executes complex contract actions under FAR and DFARS guidelines, prioritizing technical compliance, supply chain resilience, and timely delivery of components vital to maintenance, repair, and modernization efforts. Alexander maintains consistent, long-term relationships with key industrial partners including Raytheon Company, AMD International Technologies LLC, and The Entwistle Company LLC, reflecting a preference for established defense contractors with proven expertise in military-grade component manufacturing. Her contracting patterns emphasize performance-based outcomes and technical validation, often leveraging indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) and blanket purchase agreements to streamline procurement of recurring, high-priority items. These partnerships are characterized by deep technical collaboration and adherence to stringent naval specifications. Her set-aside preferences are overwhelmingly aligned with open competition, with 98.1% of awards issued without socioeconomic set-asides, indicating a primary focus on technical capability and mission necessity over socioeconomic preferences. While small business participation is limited to 1.9%, it is strategically directed toward qualified firms capable of meeting exacting defense standards, particularly in niche manufacturing domains. Alexander’s procurement focus centers on NAICS 333914 (pumping and dispensing equipment), 333998 (miscellaneous machinery), and 334412 (bare printed circuit board manufacturing), reflecting deep expertise in mechanical subsystems and electronics critical to naval platforms. She routinely sources precision-engineered components for propulsion, control, and power systems, demonstrating specialized knowledge in military-grade manufacturing standards and reliability engineering.