Leroy White

Leroy White serves as a key procurement lead within the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s office identified by code 866146, where he oversees strategic acquisitions to advance housing policy research, regulatory compliance, and data-driven analytical services. His role centers on managing solicitations for consulting, technical support, and policy evaluation contracts that inform affordable housing initiatives and legislative decision-making. White ensures procurement activities align with HUD’s mission to modernize housing assessment methodologies and strengthen evidence-based policymaking through targeted contracting solutions. He maintains a primary contracting relationship with MALMAR LLC, a trusted vendor providing specialized analytical and advisory services in housing policy and regulatory frameworks. His procurement pattern reflects a preference for long-term, performance-based partnerships with firms capable of delivering high-integrity research, data modeling, and compliance support. White consistently engages vendors with demonstrated expertise in housing economics, policy analysis, and federal regulatory systems, fostering collaborative, outcome-driven contract performance. White exhibits a strong and exclusive commitment to socioeconomic contracting, directing 100% of his acquisitions to Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSB). This consistent set-aside pattern underscores his dedication to advancing veteran-owned enterprise participation in federal housing policy initiatives. His contracting approach prioritizes small business capability development, ensuring that mission-critical services are delivered by firms that align with both technical excellence and veteran economic empowerment goals. While NAICS data is not currently available, his acquisitions focus on technical and analytical services supporting housing research, policy intelligence, and regulatory compliance systems. He procures services such as data analytics, policy evaluation, stakeholder engagement studies, and methodological design for housing insecurity assessments. His domain expertise lies at the intersection of public housing policy, regulatory science, and evidence-based program design, making him a critical conduit between HUD’s strategic objectives and the private sector’s analytical capacity.