Monique Snow

Monique Snow serves as a key procurement professional within the 693JJ3 Acquisition and Grants Management unit of the Federal Highway Administration, where she supports the agency’s mission to enhance national transportation infrastructure through strategic acquisition of technical and research-based services. She manages a diverse portfolio of contracts focused on engineering consulting, transportation research, and operational analytics, ensuring that federal highway initiatives are informed by data-driven solutions and innovative best practices. Her work directly enables the procurement of expert services critical to infrastructure resilience, safety planning, and system modernization. Snow maintains strong, ongoing relationships with high-capacity contractors including K & M Transportation Services LLC and the University of California, Los Angeles, reflecting a preference for established entities with proven expertise in transportation systems analysis and applied research. Her contracting patterns emphasize long-term, performance-based engagements with vendors capable of delivering complex, mission-critical services, often involving multi-disciplinary teams and advanced modeling capabilities. These partnerships are typically structured as task-order or indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) agreements to support dynamic project needs. Her procurement activity shows no reliance on socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic emphasis on technical merit and capability over socioeconomic classifications, prioritizing the highest-quality deliverables to meet the FHWA’s rigorous infrastructure standards. Snow’s primary NAICS focus areas include Professional Organizations (813920) and Professional and Management Development Training (611430), indicating a strong demand for organizational consulting, workforce development, and technical training services that support highway program implementation. She also procures office administrative and event management services (561110, 561920) to sustain operational efficiency and stakeholder engagement. Her domain expertise centers on transportation systems engineering, policy implementation support, and research-driven decision-making for federal highway programs.