Stephanie Marie Boozer James

Stephanie Marie Boozer James serves as a Contracting Officer with the W4MM USA Joint Munitions Command, a critical component of the Department of Defense responsible for the lifecycle management of conventional ammunition and explosives. In this role, she leads the acquisition and contract administration of facilities support services essential to sustaining the command’s operational infrastructure, including maintenance, logistics support, and site services for munitions storage, production, and demilitarization facilities. Her work directly enables the Army’s mission to ensure combat-effective ammunition readiness across land, air, and naval forces, with a strategic focus on supply chain resilience and modernization. While specific contractor names are not publicly available, her procurement patterns reflect consistent engagement with a diverse pool of vendors delivering facilities support services, including both large prime contractors and small business subcontractors. She fosters collaborative, performance-based contracting relationships grounded in FAR compliance and risk-mitigated acquisition strategies, ensuring mission-critical infrastructure remains secure, efficient, and responsive to dynamic operational demands. A strong advocate for socioeconomic diversity in contracting, Stephanie consistently prioritizes 8(a) competed set-asides, which account for half of her award portfolio, alongside open competitions with no set-aside. This balanced approach ensures competitive fairness while actively advancing opportunities for small, disadvantaged businesses in the defense support sector. Her procurement expertise is narrowly focused on NAICS 561210—Facilities Support Services—encompassing custodial, security, groundskeeping, utilities management, and facility maintenance for sensitive munitions sites. She specializes in procuring mission-critical services that support the safe handling, storage, and disposal of explosive ordnance, requiring deep familiarity with DoD safety standards, environmental regulations, and defense infrastructure protocols.