Timothy Day

Timothy Day supports the Public Buildings Service’s San Francisco Support Section in managing federal facility infrastructure acquisitions across the Western United States. Though his formal title is not listed, his procurement activities center on the planning, solicitation, and award of construction and facility modernization contracts aligned with the agency’s mission to maintain safe, efficient, and compliant federal buildings. He routinely handles complex, multi-disciplinary acquisitions involving building construction, electrical systems, environmental compliance, and security infrastructure, ensuring alignment with federal building codes and sustainability standards. His work directly enables the agency’s strategic priorities in facility adaptation and long-term operational resilience. Day’s contracting patterns reflect a strong emphasis on small business participation, with over 73% of awards designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. He consistently prioritizes socioeconomic programs, including service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses, and actively cultivates partnerships with certified small contractors across the construction and facility services sectors. His procurement strategy fosters competitive, transparent bidding environments that promote equitable access for small and emerging vendors, reinforcing the agency’s commitment to inclusive economic growth. His primary procurement focus lies in commercial and institutional building construction (NAICS 236220), with significant activity in electrical contracting (238210), painting and wall covering (238320), security systems services (561621), and flooring installation (238330). He manages contracts for renovation, retrofitting, and system upgrades—particularly in electrical infrastructure, building envelope integrity, and integrated security systems—ensuring federal facilities meet current operational, safety, and energy efficiency benchmarks. His technical expertise spans construction lifecycle management, performance-based specifications, and compliance with GSA and federal building standards.