Timothy McCloskey

Timothy McCloskey serves as a key procurement professional within the Naval Supply Systems Command Weapon Systems Support Mechanism (NAVSUP WSS Mech, N00104), supporting the operational readiness of U.S. Navy weapon systems through the acquisition of mission-critical mechanical, electrical, and electronic components. He manages contracts for high-reliability subsystems including pumping systems, valve assemblies, circuit board manufacturing, and precision instrumentation essential for the maintenance, repair, and modernization of naval platforms. His work directly enables the sustainment of advanced maritime platforms by ensuring timely delivery of components that meet stringent military specifications and environmental tolerances. McCloskey maintains consistent procurement relationships with industry leaders such as Raytheon Company and AMD International Technologies LLC, alongside specialized suppliers like The Entwistle Company LLC. These partnerships reflect a preference for established defense contractors with proven capabilities in aerospace-grade manufacturing and defense-compliant electronics. His contracting approach prioritizes vendors with demonstrated expertise in military standards, including MIL-SPEC compliance, traceability, and quality assurance protocols required for naval weapon system integration. His procurement portfolio is overwhelmingly dominated by open, non-set-aside acquisitions, with only 2.9% allocated to total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5, indicating a primary focus on technical capability over socioeconomic preferences. While small business participation is limited, all awards adhere strictly to federal acquisition regulations and competitive procedures. McCloskey’s primary NAICS focus includes 335999 (miscellaneous electrical components), 334210 (telephone apparatus), 335312 (motor and generator manufacturing), 334419 (other electronic components), and 334511 (navigation and guidance systems). His expertise lies in sourcing precision-engineered parts for naval combat systems, with deep familiarity in electronic subsystems, sensor interfaces, and electromechanical assemblies critical to platform survivability and mission effectiveness.