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The Federal Acquisition Security Council (FASC) finalized its processes, procedures and practices by releasing its final rule on Aug. 26.
Tim Cook of the Center for Procurement Advocacy, and Tom Sisti of the Coalition for Government Procurement, joined host Roger Waldron on this week's Off the Shelf to discuss recent procurement policy developments.
The General Services Administration stands out as one of only eight agencies that received an A+, meeting all of its prime and subcontracting goals last year – including women-owned and HUBZones.
Congress is focused this week on long-term infrastructure spending. But the clock is quickly winding down on the end of the fiscal year deadline to keep the basic functions of government working.
Deltek’s 12th annual Clarity Government Contracting Industry Survey found win rates remained mostly flat last year, but respondents expect business to improve in the short term.
Acquisitions can go wrong when the agency downplays price, but makes an award on price anyway.
Biniam Gebre, who is nominated to be the next administrator of the Office of Federal Procurement Policy, would walk in without an obvious background in federal acquisition.
Judith Zawatsky, assistant commissioner for the Federal Acquisition Service’s Office of Systems Management, joined host Roger Waldron on this week's Off the Shelf to discuss the ongoing, transformational work on the Integrated Award Environment.
The contracts will develop the integration of the autonomous core system and continued operational experimentation through 2022.
Robin Carnahan, the administrator of the General Services Administration, said in her first interview since being confirmed by the Senate that she wants GSA to be a place for great customer service and have an empowered workforce.
The Small Business Administration, as part of the Biden administration’s diversity, equity and inclusion work, is stepping up to increase the percentage of federal contracting dollars that go to small, disadvantaged businesses.
By any measure, the federal market for information technology is enormous -- close to 8% of the discretionary budget.
Federal spending for large quantities of medical supplies sucked in many companies doing business with the government for the first time. In fact, five times as many as in a normal year.
Advice to contractors covers the general and the topical, and it needs to be clear.