Shannon K Bromiley

Shannon K. Bromiley serves as a secondary contracting professional within the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR), supporting the acquisition and lifecycle management of critical naval aviation systems. While not a lead contracting officer, Bromiley plays a vital role in executing complex procurements aligned with NAVAIR’s mission to modernize carrier-based and expeditionary aircraft fleets. Their work centers on the procurement of advanced aircraft components, avionics subsystems, and auxiliary equipment essential to maintaining air superiority and operational readiness across the Navy and Marine Corps. Bromiley contributes to contract execution across the full spectrum of acquisition phases, from requirements validation through contract award and administration, ensuring compliance with DoD and Navy acquisition regulations. Bromiley’s procurement activities are closely aligned with key industry leaders including Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation, Lockheed Martin Corporation, and General Atomics, reflecting deep engagement with prime contractors specializing in rotary-wing platforms, strike aircraft, and unmanned aerial systems. These relationships are characterized by sustained, mission-critical partnerships focused on high-technology integration, sustainment support, and rapid fielding of capability upgrades. The consistent re-engagement with the same top-tier contractors indicates a pattern of trusted, long-term collaboration on technically complex, low-risk, high-priority programs. Bromiley’s contracting portfolio exhibits no use of socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of acquisitions conducted under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic alignment with NAVAIR’s priority to leverage industrial base capacity and technical superiority from established defense primes, prioritizing mission readiness over socioeconomic preferences in this domain. The primary NAICS code focus is 336413—Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing—indicating specialized expertise in procuring mission-critical components such as flight control systems, avionics enclosures, mission computer hardware, and support equipment for naval aircraft. Bromiley’s work demands deep technical fluency in aerospace engineering standards, military specifications, and systems integration requirements for carrier and expeditionary aviation platforms.