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The Federal Procurement Center – under the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) – has a critical mission to support the 9.7 Million Minority Business Enterprises (MBEs) throughout the Nation in gaining access to and succeeding in performing Government contracts.

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What Works International Women's Month - Miranda Bouldin

Mission-Driven. Woman-Led. Nation-Trusted. The Impact of Miranda Bouldin.

As we celebrate Women’s History Month, the story of Miranda Bouldin stands as a beacon of resilience, vision, and leadership. At the height of her company’s success, Miranda led a team of 350 employees—each one part of a mission-driven organization rooted in engineering excellence, government contracting, and logistics innovation.

At a time when women were still breaking ground in federal contracting, Miranda Bouldin built an empire.  Her humble beginnings started as a sophomore in college and a degree in Logistics.  As founder and CEO of a defense contracting firm, she didn’t just enter the room—she reshaped the space.

Since 2009, Miranda has served as a Prime Contractor for the U.S. Army Contracting Command, specializing in logistics—a mission-critical area where precision, trust, and performance are non-negotiable. Under her leadership, the company scaled to 350 employees, providing engineering, logistics, cyber security, and software engineering support that directly impacts national defense readiness.

Her most recent achievement as a Prime under GSA OASIS in the Logistics category further solidifies her place among the top-tier contractors in the country. These aren’t just contracts; they are national trust—and Miranda has earned it.

What began as a bootstrap operation evolved into a nationally respected Defense Contracting firm under Miranda’s leadership. Against the backdrop of an industry often dominated by men, she broke barriers not just as a woman, but as a strategic thinker and trailblazer in federal contracting. Her ability to win and scale multi-million-dollar contracts, particularly with the U.S. Army and Department of Defense, positioned her company as a vital partner in national defense and logistics operations.

More than the numbers, Miranda's success is defined by culture. She built a workplace that empowered others, especially women and underrepresented groups, to lead, innovate, and grow. Her story isn’t just about business success—it’s about the legacy of lifting others while rising.

Her journey reminds us all: True success isn’t about blending in or following the expected path—it’s about having the courage to lead with conviction, to innovate in spaces where few have dared, and to pave the way for others while building something that lasts.

This Women’s History Month, we honor Miranda Bouldin—not just for reaching the pinnacle of business, but for opening the door for the next generation of leaders to walk through.


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