Michael Treanor

Michael Treanor serves as a key procurement lead within the FA8119 unit of the Department of the Air Force, responsible for managing acquisitions that sustain and modernize critical aerospace systems for the B-2 Spirit bomber and other strategic platforms. His role centers on securing specialized aircraft components, avionics repair services, and engineering support essential to maintaining operational readiness. He oversees the full lifecycle of contract actions—from requirement validation and solicitation to award and performance oversight—ensuring alignment with Air Force modernization priorities and legacy system extension goals. His acquisitions are highly technical, focusing on mission-critical avionics, flight control subsystems, and auxiliary equipment requiring stringent certification and aerospace-grade manufacturing standards. Treanor collaborates with a network of qualified aerospace prime contractors and niche suppliers specializing in classified and controlled technical environments. While specific vendor names are not publicly disclosed, his contracting patterns reflect consistent engagement with firms possessing ITAR compliance, AS9100 certification, and prior experience supporting classified bomber programs. He favors established industry partners with proven track records in low-observable systems, embedded avionics, and high-reliability component manufacturing, emphasizing technical capability, supply chain resilience, and security clearances over cost alone. Treanor’s procurement portfolio is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects the highly specialized nature of the technologies involved, where only a limited pool of qualified vendors possess the requisite engineering expertise, security infrastructure, and production capabilities. While small business participation is not formally prioritized through socioeconomic set-asides, he ensures fair opportunity for all qualified offerors through transparent solicitation practices and rigorous source selection criteria. His primary focus is NAICS 336413—Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing—encompassing precision-machined components, mission computer modules, sensor interfaces, and classified avionics upgrades. He works closely with engineering teams to translate operational needs into technically precise statements of work, ensuring acquisitions meet the unique demands of stealth aircraft sustainment and long-term system integrity.