Larry Honea, CPPA

Larry Honea, CPPA, serves as the Property Management – Disposition Lead, responsible for the controlled disposition of surplus federal property, ensuring compliance with federal asset management regulations and maximizing public benefit through proper reuse, recycling, or disposal. His role is critical to the agency’s lifecycle management strategy, bridging the gap between acquisition and end-of-life asset handling. He typically oversees the procurement of services and equipment related to the dismantling, transportation, and environmentally compliant disposition of electronic and electrical equipment, ensuring adherence to federal waste management standards and data security protocols. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identified in the dataset, Honea’s work inherently involves partnerships with certified disposal vendors, hazardous materials handlers, and reverse logistics providers who specialize in secure electronics recycling and asset recovery. His contracting patterns emphasize vendors with demonstrated expertise in Department of Defense and federal property disposition protocols, often requiring compliance with NIST 800-88 sanitization standards and EPA regulations. Honea’s procurement activity shows a 100% preference for non-set-aside contracts, indicating a focus on open competition rather than socioeconomic set-asides. This suggests a prioritization of technical capability, regulatory compliance, and operational efficiency over socioeconomic targeting, though small businesses remain eligible to compete on an equal footing under full and open competition. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 334111 (Electronic Computer Manufacturing) and 335999 (All Other Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment and Component Manufacturing), reflecting his specialization in the disposition of complex electronic systems, circuitry, and integrated electrical components. He routinely manages the transfer or destruction of surplus IT hardware, industrial control systems, and specialized electrical assemblies, requiring deep technical understanding of component reuse potential, hazardous material handling, and supply chain integrity in the reverse logistics domain.