Trey Marshall

Trey Marshall supports the FA8136 unit of the Department of the Air Force in advancing critical command, control, and communications infrastructure essential to air operations readiness. Though his formal title is not listed, his procurement activities center on acquiring avionics, mission-critical computing systems, and audio-visual equipment that enhance situational awareness and secure communication capabilities across Air Force installations. He manages acquisitions aligned with modernization priorities, ensuring that technical solutions meet stringent military standards for interoperability, cybersecurity, and durability in austere environments. His work directly enables training, operational planning, and real-time decision-making at key defense facilities. Marshall maintains a procurement approach that prioritizes agile vendor engagement with a diverse ecosystem of specialized contractors. While specific contractor names are not currently available, his portfolio consistently draws from firms with expertise in industrial communications hardware, secure audio-video systems, and mission-tailored IT infrastructure. He fosters partnerships with vendors capable of rapid prototyping, field-deployable solutions, and compliance with DoD cybersecurity frameworks such as NIST SP 800-171 and CMMC. His contracting patterns reflect a preference for responsive, technically proficient suppliers who can meet tight operational timelines without compromising system integrity. A defining feature of Marshall’s procurement strategy is his strong commitment to small business participation, with 83.3% of contracts designated as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate effort to cultivate innovation through minority-owned, service-disabled veteran-owned, and HUBZone-certified firms. His contracting patterns demonstrate consistent alignment with socioeconomic goals, ensuring that small businesses play a meaningful role in modernizing Air Force communication systems. His primary NAICS focus areas include industrial fan and blower manufacturing for environmental control in secure facilities, audio and video equipment production for training and briefing environments, security systems services for physical and cyber-physical protection, and communications equipment manufacturing for tactical data links. These categories reveal deep technical expertise in integrating hardened, mission-specific hardware into operational command spaces.