Lagrace Roberts-Harvey

Lagrace Roberts-Harvey serves as a secondary procurement liaison within the Defense Health Agency, supporting the acquisition of mission-critical medical infrastructure and support services essential to operational readiness. While not a lead contracting officer, she plays a vital role in facilitating the execution of high-priority healthcare contracts, ensuring alignment with DHA’s strategic imperatives in diagnostic precision, pharmaceutical access, and medical technology reliability. Her responsibilities include coordinating contract administration, evaluating vendor performance, and supporting the procurement lifecycle for specialized healthcare services, particularly those tied to blood and organ banking operations. She operates within a centralized acquisition framework that prioritizes efficiency, compliance, and continuity of care across the Department of Defense’s global medical network. Roberts-Harvey maintains consistent working relationships with a core group of prime contractors including Express Scripts, Leidos, Wisconsin Physicians Service Insurance Corp., OptumServe Health Services, and Deloitte Consulting. These partnerships reflect a reliance on large, established providers with proven capabilities in pharmacy benefit management, clinical services, health analytics, and operational consulting. Her involvement typically centers on contract oversight, requirement validation, and interdepartmental coordination, ensuring seamless integration of vendor-delivered services into DHA’s clinical and logistical ecosystems. Her procurement portfolio shows no use of socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of acquisitions conducted under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic emphasis on scalability, national reach, and standardized service delivery rather than targeted small business development. The absence of 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB preferences indicates a procurement model driven by operational urgency and the need for enterprise-grade capacity. Her primary NAICS focus is 621991—Blood and Organ Banks—indicating deep specialization in the procurement of services related to blood collection, storage, transfusion logistics, and tissue banking infrastructure. This domain requires stringent regulatory compliance, cold-chain management expertise, and integration with military medical readiness systems, underscoring her technical proficiency in life-sustaining healthcare supply chain operations.