Close Menu
WashingtonExec
    Podcast Episodes
    LinkedIn Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    LinkedIn Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    WashingtonExec
    Subscribe To The Daily
    • News & Headlines
    • Executive Councils
    • Videos
    • Podcast
    • Events
      • 🏆 Chief Officer Awards
      • 🏆 Pinnacle Awards
    • About
    • Contact Us
    LinkedIn YouTube X (Twitter)
    WashingtonExec
    You are at:Home»News»Greg Baroni on Better Industry Service to Government and Shifting Acquisition Models
    News

    Greg Baroni on Better Industry Service to Government and Shifting Acquisition Models

    By Rachel KirklandJanuary 13, 2020
    Share
    LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Email
    Greg Baroni, Attain
    Greg Baroni, Attain

    Attain Chairman and CEO Greg Baroni predicts purchasing patterns to change in the new decade as government contracting soars to nearly $600 billion.

    Baroni spoke recently with “Government Matters” about how the industry can provide better service to government. Among the industry trends Baroni sees now is the start of a shift in acquisition models.

    “I think you’re going to see a real move this decade away from the traditional statement of work definition to more of an outcome- or results-driven purchasing pattern,” he said.

    Attain, founded in 2009, was built with the future in mind, Baroni said, and an intention to be around 100 years from now. It has evolved from a small business to a mid-tier contractor.

    Baroni also spoke about best-in-class vehicles and the clarity and transparency around the process and whether there is a level playing field for mid-tier companies.

    “Right now, the concern I have in the use of these vehicles is whether they are in effect a level playing field for the mid-tier,” he said. “I say that because you have the set aside categories, you have the large businesses and then you have this gulf, this kind of no man’s land or what I call sometimes the valley of death. The best-in-class vehicles need to make sure they are treating each of those types of firms equally.”

    Baroni also discussed how the industry can better serve government. In some cases, it can mean choosing to step away from protests as well as bids focused more on price than value, he said.

    Watch the full interview here.

    Previous ArticleTop 25 Execs to Watch in 2020: DLH Corp.’s Zachary Parker
    Next Article Top 25 Execs to Watch in 2020: CIA’s Juliane Gallina

    Related Posts

    How ERT’s Vir Thanvi Blends Curiosity with Space Enterprise Support

    KBR Wins $117M Contract to Support F/A-18 Foreign Military Sales

    Top CIOs to Watch in 2026: CGI’s Errol McEachron

    Comments are closed.

    LinkedIn Follow Button
    LinkedIn Logo Follow Us on LinkedIn
    Latest Industry Leaders

    Top CFOs to Watch in 2025

    Top HR Execs to Watch in 2025

    Load More
    Latest Posts

    How ERT’s Vir Thanvi Blends Curiosity with Space Enterprise Support

    December 7, 2025

    KBR Wins $117M Contract to Support F/A-18 Foreign Military Sales

    December 7, 2025

    Top CIOs to Watch in 2026: CGI’s Errol McEachron

    December 7, 2025

    Auria Adds Chris Hassett as EVP & GM of Commercial & Public Sector Business Unit

    December 7, 2025

    Core4ce, InfoBase Partner to Launch CrossSight Due Diligence Platform

    December 7, 2025
    Quick Links
    • Executive Councils & Committees
    • Chief Officer Awards
    • Pinnacle Awards
    • Advertise With Us
    • About WashingtonExec
    • Contact
    Connect
    • LinkedIn
    • YouTube
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Subscribe to The Daily

    Connect. Inform. Celebrate.

    Copyright © WashingtonExec, Inc. | All Rights Reserved. Powered by JMG

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.