Stacey Lee

Stacey Lee serves as a key procurement professional within the W6QK Acc-apg Natick office of the U.S. Army, supporting the Department of Defense’s mission to equip warfighters with advanced soldier systems. Responsible for managing acquisition cycles for specialized protective apparel and mission-critical textile-based equipment, Lee ensures the timely delivery of flame-resistant combat uniforms, moisture-wicking undergarments, and integrated load-bearing gear that meet stringent military performance standards. Her work directly enables the Army’s Soldier Systems Center to field next-generation clothing and equipment that enhance survivability, mobility, and operational effectiveness in extreme environments. Lee maintains consistent contracting relationships with EPERNAY DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION LLC and TEVET LLC, both of which specialize in precision cut-and-sew manufacturing for defense applications. These partnerships reflect a preference for vendors with proven expertise in military-grade textile fabrication, pattern development, and compliance with MIL-SPEC requirements. Her procurement approach emphasizes reliability, technical compliance, and repeat performance, fostering long-term vendor collaboration grounded in quality assurance and rapid prototyping capabilities. Lee’s contracting portfolio is exclusively non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under full and open competition. While no socioeconomic set-asides are utilized, her focus remains on securing the highest-performing suppliers regardless of business size, prioritizing technical capability and production scalability over socioeconomic categorization. Her primary procurement activity centers on NAICS 315210 (Cut and Sew Apparel Contractors), reflecting deep expertise in the design, testing, and mass production of tactical apparel systems. She oversees acquisitions for specialized fabrics, multi-layer ballistic inserts, moisture management linings, and integrated garment systems that must withstand extreme thermal, chemical, and mechanical stressors in combat zones.