Richard Halloran

Richard Halloran serves as a contracting professional responsible for managing acquisition activities within a federal procurement environment, with a primary focus on comprehensive support services. His role involves the full lifecycle management of contracts—from requirements definition and market research to solicitation, evaluation, and award—ensuring alignment with federal acquisition regulations and agency mission objectives. He specializes in non-clinical, administrative, and operational support services, frequently overseeing task orders and indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) instruments to meet dynamic organizational needs. While no specific contractor relationships are identified in available data, Halloran’s procurement patterns indicate a reliance on a broad and competitive vendor base, with no exclusive or preferred vendors evident. His approach emphasizes open competition and market fairness, engaging firms across the spectrum of size and capability to ensure value, innovation, and performance in service delivery. Halloran’s contracting activity is entirely non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition without socioeconomic preferences such as 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB certifications. This reflects a strategic decision to prioritize competition and capability over socioeconomic targeting, consistent with missions requiring specialized, scalable, or time-sensitive support services where broad market participation is deemed optimal. His primary procurement focus is centered on NAICS 561990—All Other Support Services—which encompasses a wide array of administrative, logistical, and operational support functions including facility management, clerical services, data processing, and other ancillary support. He routinely acquires mission-critical services that sustain day-to-day government operations, demonstrating deep familiarity with performance-based contracting, outcome-driven requirements, and service-level agreement structures in non-technical, high-volume support domains.