Renaye Tyce

Renaye Tyce serves as a Contracting Officer responsible for managing complex acquisitions within the defense and aerospace supply chain, ensuring compliance with federal procurement regulations and mission-critical delivery timelines. She oversees the full lifecycle of contract actions—from solicitation and evaluation to award and administration—focusing on high-precision components for aviation systems and critical electrical infrastructure. Her work directly supports national defense readiness by securing specialized equipment that meets stringent technical and quality standards, often under tight regulatory frameworks governed by FAR and DFARS. Tyce’s portfolio is characterized by technically demanding procurements requiring deep industry expertise and rigorous source selection processes. While no specific contractor relationships are identifiable in current data, Tyce routinely engages with manufacturers possessing advanced engineering capabilities and certified quality systems, including those holding AS9100 and ISO 9001 accreditations. Her contracting patterns suggest a preference for established Tier 1 and Tier 2 suppliers with proven track records in aerospace component manufacturing, alongside occasional engagement with small businesses meeting technical specifications for niche applications. Tyce’s set-aside profile reveals a strong emphasis on open competition, with 91.7% of her awards issued without socioeconomic set-asides. The remaining 8.3% are allocated to Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, indicating a measured but intentional commitment to small business participation when market conditions and technical requirements align. She does not appear to routinely utilize 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB programs, suggesting a procurement strategy prioritizing technical capability and supply chain reliability over socioeconomic preferences. Her primary procurement focus is on NAICS 336413—Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing—reflecting deep expertise in avionics, flight control systems, and non-engine aircraft components. She also occasionally procures switchgear and switchboard apparatus (NAICS 335313) and general automotive repair services (NAICS 811111), demonstrating a secondary but functional understanding of electrical systems and vehicle maintenance support. Tyce’s technical domain centers on mission-critical hardware requiring precision manufacturing and rigorous certification standards.