Margaret A. Breil

Margaret A. Breil serves as a key procurement professional responsible for managing complex acquisitions within the defense and industrial manufacturing sectors. She oversees the solicitation, evaluation, and award of contracts for specialized vehicle systems and critical defense-related machinery, ensuring alignment with federal acquisition regulations and mission-critical operational needs. Her portfolio centers on high-value, technically demanding procurements that support national security infrastructure, particularly in armored vehicle systems and motor vehicle component manufacturing. Breil’s work is instrumental in translating operational requirements into compliant, efficient contracting actions that deliver reliable, mission-ready equipment to government users. Her contracting patterns reflect a strong preference for small business participation, with over half of her awards structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. She consistently leverages socioeconomic programs to foster competition and innovation, with a notable emphasis on HUBZone contractors for specialized manufacturing capabilities. While the majority of her awards support small businesses, she also conducts open competitions where no set-aside is applied, ensuring broad market access while maintaining compliance with statutory goals for small business utilization. Breil’s primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 336211 (Motor Vehicle Body Manufacturing) and 336992 (Military Armored Vehicle Manufacturing), reflecting deep expertise in armored chassis, structural components, and survivability systems. She also regularly procures industrial truck and brake system components under NAICS 333924 and 336340, demonstrating technical fluency in mechanical systems engineering and defense-grade manufacturing standards. Her work involves close coordination with suppliers of heavy-duty metal components, precision-fabricated fittings, and armored vehicle subsystems, ensuring adherence to military specifications and quality assurance protocols. Her contracting approach balances regulatory rigor with strategic market engagement, fostering long-term partnerships with manufacturers capable of meeting stringent defense performance requirements while expanding opportunities for qualified small and socioeconomically disadvantaged businesses.