Zamir Luna

Zamir Luna serves as a key procurement lead within the Director of Contracting office under the Department of the Navy, supporting the acquisition of mission-critical defense-enabling services and specialized equipment essential to operational readiness. Responsible for managing contracts that sustain maritime and expeditionary capabilities, Luna focuses on securing secure computing systems, audiovisual and command-and-control hardware, and leased specialized machinery. Their work directly enables the modernization of communications infrastructure and logistical support for deployed naval forces, ensuring that acquisition strategies align with strategic defense priorities and regulatory compliance under the Federal Acquisition Regulation. While specific contractor names are not publicly disclosed, Luna maintains a balanced procurement approach that engages both large defense contractors and small business vendors, fostering competitive bidding environments and long-term vendor partnerships grounded in performance-based contracting principles. The office prioritizes transparency and accountability in vendor selection, with consistent engagement across multiple tiers of the defense industrial base to ensure technical reliability and supply chain resilience. Luna demonstrates a strong commitment to socioeconomic contracting, with an equal split between open competitions and Total Small Business Set-Asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to maximize opportunities for small businesses without compromising mission requirements, and suggests active engagement with certified small disadvantaged businesses, women-owned small businesses, and other eligible entities under the broader small business ecosystem. The procurement portfolio is heavily concentrated in two niche NAICS categories: 541430 (Graphic Design Services) and 339992 (Musical Instrument Manufacturing), indicating specialized needs for visual communication assets and acoustically engineered equipment—likely for training simulators, command center interfaces, or expeditionary audio systems. This unusual combination underscores a unique technical domain requiring precision in both design fidelity and acoustic performance, revealing a highly specialized contracting profile within naval acquisition.