Vincent Wrice

Vincent Wrice serves as a key procurement lead within the Commanding General’s office under the Department of the Navy, responsible for managing acquisitions that sustain operational readiness across expeditionary and garrison environments. He oversees the procurement of mission-critical maintenance, logistics, and specialized support services essential to naval and marine force capabilities, with a focus on ensuring equipment reliability and infrastructure integrity. His portfolio includes contracts for non-combat but mission-enabling goods and services, often requiring rapid turnaround and technical precision in austere settings. Wrice aligns acquisitions with the agency’s strategic priorities of enhancing mobility, combat system sustainment, and logistical resilience. He maintains consistent working relationships with a core group of contractors including MANCON LLC, GEMINI TECH SERVICES LLC, CHEMBLE SOLUTIONS, LLC, MICROTECHNOLOGIES LLC, and SAELIG COMPANY, INC., many of which provide niche technical support, specialized equipment, and maintenance solutions. His contracting approach emphasizes long-term vendor partnerships grounded in performance reliability and responsiveness, particularly for time-sensitive or low-volume requirements that demand agility and domain-specific expertise. Wrice demonstrates a strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with 75% of his acquisitions structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. He consistently prioritizes small business participation, frequently awarding contracts to firms certified under HUBZone, SDVOSB, and 8(a) programs, reinforcing the agency’s mandate to foster inclusive economic opportunity while maintaining mission readiness. His procurement focus centers on NAICS categories including 337910 (Mattress Manufacturing), 339950 (Sign Manufacturing), 314910 (Textile Bag and Canvas Mills), 325320 (Pesticide and Agricultural Chemical Manufacturing), and 333112 (Lawn and Garden Equipment Manufacturing). These reflect the unique, non-traditional needs of naval installations—ranging from durable field furnishings and signage to specialized chemical handling and equipment maintenance tools—demonstrating a nuanced understanding of the intersection between civilian manufacturing capabilities and military operational requirements.