Sabrina Fiocca

Sabrina Fiocca serves as a primary procurement lead within the Defense Logistics Agency’s Aviation unit in Philadelphia, responsible for managing critical acquisitions that sustain U.S. military aviation readiness. She oversees the sourcing of high-integrity aerospace components, including turbine blades, flight control units, electronic circuit assemblies, and auxiliary aircraft systems, ensuring mission-critical hardware meets stringent DoD performance and reliability standards. Her role is central to maintaining operational superiority through secure, resilient supply chains for legacy and modernized aircraft platforms, with a focus on complex technical procurements requiring rigorous engineering validation and lifecycle support. Fiocca maintains long-standing, high-volume contracting relationships with industry leaders including Lockheed Martin Corporation, General Electric Company, Safran Landing Systems Wheel & Brake Services LLC, Eaton Aerospace LLC, and GE Aviation Systems LLC. These partnerships reflect a preference for established Tier 1 aerospace and defense contractors with proven capabilities in certified manufacturing, traceability, and defense-grade quality assurance. Her contracting patterns emphasize sole-source and competitive negotiated acquisitions for proprietary or technically specialized components, often involving technical data rights and configuration control agreements. Fiocca’s procurement portfolio exhibits no set-aside preferences, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic focus on technical necessity and supply chain reliability over socioeconomic categorization, prioritizing mission-critical performance and availability over socioeconomic targeting. While small business participation is not formally incentivized in her portfolio, vendors must still comply with all federal acquisition regulations and defense industrial base requirements. Her primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 336413 (Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing), where she acquires avionics, hydraulic actuators, and flight system components. Secondary emphasis is placed on communications equipment (334290) and electrical instrumentation (334515), demonstrating deep expertise in aerospace electronics and mission-critical subsystems supporting next-generation aviation platforms.