Paul Yokemick

Paul Yokemick serves as a procurement professional responsible for managing complex acquisitions of specialized electrical, communications, and industrial equipment. While his official title and agency are not specified, his contracting patterns indicate a central role in supporting technical infrastructure needs across federal operations. He routinely handles competitive procurements under the Federal Acquisition Regulation, with a focus on manufacturing categories requiring precise technical specifications and compliance with industry standards. His work ensures the acquisition of mission-critical components used in energy systems, instrumentation, and wireless communications infrastructure. Yokemick’s contracting approach reflects a preference for open competition, with the majority of awards issued under non-set-aside authorities. He maintains relationships with a diverse pool of manufacturers and suppliers, particularly those capable of meeting stringent performance requirements for electrical components, broadcasting equipment, and precision test instruments. While no single contractor dominates his portfolio, his pattern suggests collaboration with mid-tier and niche manufacturers possessing specialized engineering capabilities and ISO-certified production processes. His socioeconomic contracting strategy prioritizes broad market access, with approximately 14.3% of awards directed toward Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. Though no specific socioeconomically disadvantaged categories are prominently utilized, his consistent use of small business set-asides demonstrates a deliberate effort to foster competition among qualified small manufacturers without favoring specific programs like 8(a) or HUBZone. Yokemick’s technical focus centers on NAICS 335999 (miscellaneous electrical equipment), 334220 (radio and wireless communications equipment), 333413 (industrial fans and air purification systems), 335931 (current-carrying wiring devices), and 334515 (electrical measurement and testing instruments). He specializes in procuring high-reliability components for government applications, requiring adherence to MIL-SPEC, UL, or IEEE standards. His domain expertise lies in the intersection of electrical engineering and federal procurement, ensuring that acquired systems meet operational durability, safety, and interoperability requirements.