Sharrion Mosley

Sharrion Mosley serves as a key procurement professional within the Office of the Chief Procurement Officer at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, supporting the secure and precise acquisition of specialized manufacturing and engineering services essential to U.S. currency production. Responsible for managing complex contracts tied to security printing infrastructure, Mosley oversees the procurement of high-integrity materials and precision fabrication processes that ensure the durability, anti-counterfeiting features, and operational reliability of federal currency. Their work directly enables the agency’s mission to safeguard the nation’s monetary system through technically rigorous and mission-critical acquisitions. Mosley maintains strategic relationships with a focused cohort of specialized vendors, including SICPA SECURINK CORP, NAKUPUNA SERVICES LLC, RUCHMAN AND ASSOCIATES, INC., SUNTIFF, LLC, and RIO TECHNICAL SERVICES, LLC. These contractors provide niche capabilities in advanced materials, surface treatments, and precision metal fabrication critical to currency production. The working relationships reflect a preference for long-term, technically aligned partnerships with firms possessing deep domain expertise in security manufacturing, rather than broad-based suppliers, ensuring consistent quality and compliance with federal security standards. A strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting is evident in Mosley’s procurement patterns, with 66.7% of awards designated as Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to foster innovation and capacity within the small business community, particularly among firms capable of meeting the stringent technical and security requirements of currency manufacturing. The consistent use of small business set-asides underscores a dedication to equitable opportunity while maintaining mission-critical performance. Mosley’s procurement focus centers on three core NAICS categories: 326112 for specialized plastics films used in currency substrates, 332813 for electroplating and surface coating processes critical to security features, and 332999 for bespoke fabricated metal components integral to printing machinery. These categories reveal deep technical expertise in high-precision, low-volume manufacturing domains where material science and security engineering converge.