Michael J DeCrescio

Michael J. DeCrescio serves as a key procurement professional within the Federal Protective Service East CCG Division 1 Acquisition Division, supporting the Department of Homeland Security’s mission to secure federal facilities through strategic acquisition of protective security services and integrated surveillance systems. He manages a portfolio of contracts focused on physical security operations, access control technologies, and related support services, ensuring the deployment of qualified personnel and advanced security infrastructure across federal properties. His work directly enables operational continuity and threat mitigation for high-value federal assets through compliant, mission-driven contracting. DeCrescio maintains consistent working relationships with primary contractors including GXC MAX INC, FLATTER, INC, and ENPROVERA CORP, all of which provide specialized security guard services, perimeter protection systems, and integrated monitoring solutions. His contracting approach emphasizes performance-based outcomes and vendor accountability, fostering long-term partnerships with firms capable of delivering scalable, responsive security operations. He routinely engages vendors with proven expertise in federal facility protocols and DHS compliance standards. His procurement patterns reflect a strong commitment to socioeconomic goals, with nearly half of his awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, complemented by a significant share of 8(a) competed contracts. This demonstrates a deliberate strategy to maximize opportunities for small disadvantaged businesses while maintaining competitive rigor and mission readiness. The majority of his acquisitions fall under NAICS 561612 for security guards and patrol services, with additional focus on security systems services (561621) and related support functions. He specializes in procuring manned guarding, electronic surveillance integration, and facility access control systems, reflecting deep technical familiarity with physical security domains and the operational needs of federal infrastructure protection.