Laquita Mox

Laquita Mox serves as a key procurement professional within the W6QK Acc-rsa, a U.S. Army agency under the Department of Defense responsible for sustaining and modernizing aerial and missile defense systems. She manages complex acquisitions for mission-critical aerospace platforms, including avionics, propulsion systems, and sensor integration for platforms such as the UH-60 Black Hawk and AH-64 Apache. Her work directly supports the Army’s strategic modernization goals by ensuring timely delivery of high-reliability, combat-ready technologies through full lifecycle contract management, from solicitation to performance oversight. Mox specializes in sole-source and competitive acquisitions governed by Title 10 and FAR Part 13 and 15, with a focus on technical rigor and operational readiness. She maintains strong, long-standing relationships with prime contractors including Lockheed Martin Corporation and Alaska Aerospace Corp, both of which provide advanced aerospace systems and integrated mission support. Her procurement approach emphasizes performance-based contracting, technical compliance, and systems integration, often requiring collaboration with engineering and logistics teams to align contractual deliverables with field operational needs. These partnerships reflect a preference for established industry leaders with proven track records in defense aerospace manufacturing and sustainment. Mox’s contracting portfolio reflects a 100% non-set-aside profile, indicating a focus on large-scale, technically complex procurements that require specialized capabilities beyond the scope of small business capacity. There is no current use of 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB set-asides, consistent with the technical and scale requirements of the agency’s mission-critical aerospace programs. Her primary procurement activity is concentrated in NAICS 336411 (Aircraft Manufacturing), with expertise in procuring advanced airframes, flight control systems, radar integration, and missile defense components. She operates at the intersection of defense engineering and acquisition policy, ensuring that every contract supports the Army’s imperative for air superiority and layered missile defense.