Shawn Stewart

Shawn Stewart serves as a key procurement professional within the W7N2 USPFO Activity TX ARNG, supporting the Texas Army National Guard’s operational readiness through the acquisition of critical civilian support services. Responsible for managing contract lifecycle activities under the Department of the Army, Stewart oversees procurements that ensure the sustainment of medical, dental, personnel reintegration, and infrastructure maintenance functions essential to force readiness. His work directly enables Guard units to train, deploy, and reintegrate by securing reliable, mission-critical services through compliant federal acquisition processes. He routinely handles service-based acquisitions under FAR Part 12 and Part 37, with a focus on performance-based contracting and requirements defined by unit-level operational needs. Stewart maintains consistent working relationships with a select group of small business contractors, including Pika International, Inc., Tesfaye LLC, Bonus Environmental LLC, and The Sunrise Tortilla Inc. These partnerships reflect a preference for local and specialized vendors capable of delivering tailored logistical, environmental, and personnel support services. His contracting approach emphasizes long-term vendor collaboration, performance accountability, and responsive service delivery aligned with the unique demands of National Guard operations across diverse Texas environments. A defining feature of Stewart’s procurement strategy is his exclusive use of Total Small Business Set-Aside authority under FAR 19.5, demonstrating an unwavering commitment to socioeconomic contracting goals. Every acquisition is structured to maximize opportunities for small businesses, ensuring equitable access to federal contracts and fostering resilient, community-based supply chains that enhance mission sustainability. While specific NAICS codes are not available, the nature of his procurements indicates deep expertise in services related to medical and dental support, environmental remediation, facility maintenance, and food services for military installations. His technical domain centers on sustaining readiness through non-combat, civilian-led functions that underpin the operational effectiveness of the Texas Army National Guard.