Temeka Thompson

Temeka Thompson serves as a key procurement professional within the Securities and Exchange Commission, supporting the agency’s mission to safeguard market integrity through the acquisition of advanced data analytics and financial technology solutions. She manages a diverse portfolio of contracts focused on mission-critical systems including market surveillance platforms, regulatory reporting tools, and cybersecurity-enhanced data infrastructure. Her work directly enables the SEC’s ability to detect fraud, monitor trading activity, and enforce federal securities laws by ensuring timely access to high-performance analytical platforms and secure information systems. Thompson maintains strong working relationships with leading federal contractors including General Dynamics Information Technology, Booz Allen Hamilton, Maximus Federal Consulting, Team GreenZone JV, and Procentrix, LLC. These partnerships reflect a preference for vendors with deep expertise in financial data engineering, regulatory compliance automation, and enterprise-scale software development. Her procurement approach emphasizes performance-based contracting, agile delivery models, and vendor collaboration to meet evolving regulatory technology needs. Her contracting patterns show a balanced commitment to small business participation, with 40% of acquisitions set aside for total small businesses under FAR 19.5, while 60% remain open to all competitors. This reflects a strategic effort to foster innovation from small firms while maintaining access to large-scale enterprise capabilities. She consistently prioritizes socioeconomic programs that expand opportunities for small business contractors without compromising mission requirements. Thompson’s primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 519130 (Other Information Services) and 511210 (Software Publishers), with an additional 25% in 541511 (Custom Computer Programming Services). She specializes in acquiring custom-built analytical software, real-time data aggregation tools, machine learning models for anomaly detection, and cloud-based regulatory intelligence platforms—domain areas critical to modernizing the SEC’s market oversight capabilities.