Lynn Womack

Lynn Womack serves as a key procurement lead within the Department of the Air Force’s FA4484 87 Cons Pk organization, responsible for managing acquisitions that sustain critical air base infrastructure and operational readiness. Focused on facility maintenance, construction, and technical services, Womack ensures compliance with federal safety, environmental, and readiness standards through the execution of complex contracting actions. Their portfolio primarily encompasses services related to HVAC systems, electrical infrastructure, and facility modernization, all aligned with the Air Force’s mission to maintain high-readiness environments for aircraft and personnel. Womack’s work is foundational to sustaining mission-critical installations across the defense enterprise. Womack maintains consistent, long-term relationships with a core group of contractors including PAETZOLD CONSTRUCTION CO INC, SEQUOIA CONSTRUCTION INCORPORATED, RANCO CONSTRUCTION INC, THE PASSANANTE GROUP, LLC, and XENTURIS LLC. These partnerships reflect a preference for established firms with demonstrated expertise in military construction, facility upgrades, and specialized technical services. The working relationship pattern emphasizes performance reliability, regulatory compliance, and timely delivery of services under tight operational timelines, often involving task order solicitations under indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) vehicles. Womack exhibits a robust and exclusive commitment to small business participation, directing 100% of procurements toward total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to maximize economic opportunity for small businesses while ensuring a competitive, capable vendor base. There is no evidence of set-asides for 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB subcategories, indicating a broad-based small business focus rather than targeted socioeconomic programs. The procurement activity is exclusively classified under NAICS 561920 (Convention and Trade Show Organizers), a classification that appears misaligned with the actual scope of work. Despite this anomaly, the underlying services procured—facility maintenance, construction support, and technical operations—demonstrate deep expertise in military infrastructure sustainment, suggesting a need for NAICS code clarification to better reflect the technical domain.