Stephen A Seaberry

Stephen A. Seaberry serves as a key procurement professional within the U.S. Marshals Service Office of Security Contracts, supporting the Department of Justice’s mission to secure federal judicial operations through mission-critical security infrastructure and personnel services. He manages the acquisition lifecycle for contracts that provide protective services, surveillance systems, and secure facility support essential to the safety of judges, court personnel, and witnesses. His work ensures the operational resilience of federal courthouses by aligning procurement strategies with national security standards and DOJ compliance frameworks. Seaberry maintains relationships with a diverse base of contractors specializing in security systems integration, armed guard services, and detection technology manufacturing. While no single vendor dominates his portfolio, he consistently engages with firms holding relevant security clearances and certifications, fostering partnerships with both large defense and security contractors and qualified small businesses capable of delivering rapid, scalable solutions under tight operational timelines. His contracting patterns reflect a strong preference for open competition, with 90% of acquisitions conducted without set-aside restrictions. However, he actively supports small business participation, dedicating approximately 10% of opportunities to Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5, aligning with broader DOJ goals to expand economic inclusion in mission-critical procurement. Seaberry’s technical focus centers on NAICS 561621 for integrated security systems and 561612 for armed security guard services, reflecting the agency’s reliance on human and technological deterrence. He also procures specialized detection and navigation equipment under NAICS 334511, indicating expertise in deploying advanced surveillance and threat-assessment technologies. His domain knowledge spans physical security architecture, electronic access control, and real-time monitoring systems, making him a strategic liaison between operational needs and commercial capabilities in the federal security sector.