LCDR Matthew Swiergosz

LCDR Matthew Swiergosz serves as a procurement professional within a federal agency focused on advancing scientific and technical capabilities through strategic acquisitions. He manages the full lifecycle of research and development contracts, ensuring alignment with national priorities in physical, engineering, and life sciences. His role involves evaluating technical proposals, negotiating contract terms, and overseeing compliance with federal acquisition regulations to deliver mission-critical R&D solutions. He operates at the intersection of scientific innovation and federal contracting, ensuring that agency objectives are met through agile, performance-based acquisition strategies. While no specific contractor relationships are identifiable in current data, LCDR Swiergosz’s procurement activity reflects a broad-based engagement with qualified vendors capable of delivering high-complexity scientific services. He works with a diverse pool of contractors—including academic research institutions, private R&D firms, and specialized engineering service providers—emphasizing technical merit, past performance, and capability to meet stringent government requirements. His contracting patterns suggest a preference for experienced, technically proficient partners rather than reliance on a narrow set of vendors. LCDR Swiergosz’s acquisition portfolio is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of contracts awarded under full and open competition. This indicates a focus on selecting the most technically capable offerors regardless of socioeconomic status, reflecting a mission-driven approach where specialized scientific expertise takes precedence over socioeconomic preferences. While small business participation is not formally prioritized in his portfolio, this does not preclude engagement with qualified small firms that meet rigorous technical criteria. His primary procurement focus is on NAICS 541712—Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences (except Biotechnology). He consistently acquires services such as experimental design, laboratory testing, data analysis, modeling and simulation, and prototype development. His domain expertise spans advanced engineering systems, materials science, and applied physical sciences, supporting cutting-edge federal research initiatives.