Nydia Sagna

Nydia Sagna serves as a Small Business Specialist, dedicated to advancing small business participation in federal procurement processes. In this role, she provides strategic guidance to ensure compliance with socioeconomic contracting goals, supports acquisition teams in identifying eligible small business vendors, and facilitates outreach to underrepresented business communities. Her work is central to the agency’s mission of fostering equitable access to government contracts, particularly for firms qualifying under minority-owned, tribal, and professional services categories. She typically handles complex professional services acquisitions requiring careful socioeconomic analysis and tailored small business development strategies. While no specific contractor relationships are currently documented, Nydia collaborates extensively with a broad network of certified small businesses, including those participating in 8(a), HUBZone, and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) programs. Her approach emphasizes early vendor engagement, pre-solicitation outreach, and mentor-protégé coordination to build capacity among emerging contractors. She fosters transparent, relationship-based partnerships that prioritize long-term vendor development over transactional procurement. Nydia’s procurement patterns reflect a strong commitment to non-set-aside acquisitions, with 100% of her contracts awarded under open competition. Despite this, she actively promotes small business inclusion by ensuring solicitation language encourages participation and by advocating for set-asides where statutory criteria are met. Her work consistently aligns with the Small Business Act’s objectives, emphasizing fair opportunity and socioeconomic equity without reliance on reserved contracting mechanisms. Her primary NAICS focus areas include 541990 (All Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services) and 921150 (American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal Governments). She specializes in procuring consulting, technical advisory, program evaluation, and tribal governance support services. Her domain expertise lies in integrating culturally competent, community-driven solutions into federal service delivery, particularly where tribal sovereignty and professional technical services intersect.