Lindsay M. Moore

Lindsay M. Moore serves as a Contract Specialist within the Virginia Contracting Activity (HHM402), a critical procurement arm of the Defense Intelligence Agency under the Department of Defense. In this role, she manages the full lifecycle of complex acquisitions supporting classified intelligence missions, with a focus on advanced technical services including systems design, custom software development, and data exploitation technologies. Her work directly enables real-time intelligence processing, missile systems analysis, and mission-critical operational support, ensuring that cutting-edge capabilities are delivered in compliance with federal acquisition regulations and national security requirements. While specific contractor names are not publicly disclosed, Moore maintains a robust network of vendors specializing in defense intelligence technologies, including firms with expertise in cybersecurity, signal processing, and classified systems integration. She cultivates long-term partnerships with vendors capable of meeting stringent security clearances and technical specifications, often engaging in sole-source and limited-competition actions where justified by mission necessity and technical uniqueness. Moore demonstrates an unwavering commitment to small business participation, directing 100% of her eligible acquisitions toward total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This consistent preference ensures that innovative small firms—particularly those certified as 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB—have equitable access to high-impact intelligence contracts, reinforcing the agency’s socioeconomic goals while fostering a diverse, agile supplier base. Her procurement focus centers on NAICS categories aligned with research and development in physical and engineering sciences, including custom software development, systems engineering, and technical analysis services. She routinely procures solutions in domains such as geospatial intelligence, automated data fusion, and secure communications infrastructure, requiring deep technical understanding of defense intelligence architectures and compliance with DoD cybersecurity standards like RMF and NIST SP 800-53.