Matthew C. McSwain

Matthew C. McSwain serves as a key procurement professional within the FA4800 633 Cons Pkp unit of the Department of the Air Force, responsible for managing complex acquisitions that sustain mission-critical airfield and base infrastructure. His work directly supports operational readiness by securing technical, facility, and services contracts essential to maintaining Air Force installations. He routinely handles procurements under FAR Part 13 and Part 15, focusing on fabricated metal components, aircraft subsystems, and facility construction services, ensuring compliance with defense acquisition regulations and lifecycle sustainment requirements. McSwain maintains strong, recurring relationships with core vendors including IMAGE BUSINESS INTERIORS LLC and NEXTGRADE INC, both of which provide specialized fabricated metal products and facility modernization solutions. His contracting approach emphasizes long-term vendor partnerships grounded in performance reliability and technical adaptability, often leveraging indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) and basic ordering agreements to streamline responsive acquisition cycles for urgent installation needs. His procurement portfolio demonstrates a robust commitment to small business participation, with 68.4% of awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. He consistently prioritizes socioeconomic categories, including Women-Owned Small Businesses, and integrates small business goals into solicitation planning to foster a diverse supplier base aligned with Air Force resilience objectives. McSwain’s primary technical focus lies in NAICS 332999 (miscellaneous fabricated metal products), 336413 (aircraft auxiliary equipment), and 332311 (prefabricated metal buildings), reflecting deep expertise in structural components, aircraft support hardware, and modular facility systems. His acquisitions frequently involve custom-engineered metal fabrications, precision components for airfield operations, and integrated building systems, requiring close coordination with engineering and logistics teams to ensure interoperability and compliance with military specifications.