Phyllis Carroll

Phyllis Carroll serves as a secondary procurement liaison within the Defense Logistics Agency Aviation at Huntsville, supporting the agency’s mission to sustain and modernize critical U.S. military aviation systems. She contributes to the acquisition lifecycle for high-integrity avionics, propulsion components, and mission-critical hardware used across aircraft, missile, and space platforms. While not the primary contracting officer, she plays a vital role in coordinating requirements, evaluating technical specifications, and facilitating contract execution for complex aerospace systems. Her work ensures timely delivery of components essential to operational readiness and supply chain resilience, with a focus on classified and legacy system modernization initiatives. Carroll maintains consistent working relationships with key defense contractors including Intuitive Research and Technology Corporation, Aerospace & Commercial Technologies, LLC, BAE Systems Land and Armaments L.P., Simulation Technologies, Inc., and L3Harris Fuzing and Ordnance Systems, Inc. These partnerships reflect a preference for established Tier-1 defense primes with proven expertise in aerospace electronics, propulsion systems, and simulation-based testing. Her procurement patterns emphasize long-term vendor collaboration, technical validation, and compliance with stringent DoD quality and security standards. Her contracting activity shows a strong preference for open competition, with 92.2% of acquisitions conducted without socioeconomic set-asides. Small business participation remains limited, with only 4.7% allocated to women-owned small businesses and 3.1% under total small business set-asides, indicating a procurement environment dominated by large, qualified defense contractors due to the technical complexity and scale of required systems. Carroll’s portfolio is heavily concentrated in NAICS 336413 for other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipment, reflecting deep expertise in avionics integration, flight control systems, and non-engine airframe components. Additional focus areas include electronic component manufacturing (334419) and motor and generator manufacturing (335312), underscoring her technical proficiency in power distribution, signal conditioning, and electromechanical subsystems critical to military aviation platforms.