Federal Marketplace Strategy

GSA’s busy 2022 so far: Inflation, 876 and a new strategy

The Federal Acquisition Service has had a busy first six months of fiscal 2022, including trying to give contractors and agencies relief from inflation.

Reporter's Notebook

(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

The General Services Administration (GSA) building is seen, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020, in Washington. General Service Administrator Emily Murphy, the head of the obscure federal government agency that is holding up Joe Biden's presidential transition, appeared to know she might be facing a messy situation after the votes came in. Prior to Nov. 3, Emily Murphy, the head of the General Services Administration, held a Zoom call with Dave Barram, 77, a man who was in her shoes 20 years earlier during the contested 2000 election between George W. Bush and Al Gore. Barram said he advised her to

GSA’s next set of acquisition modernization initiatives to focus on services, automation, data

Ask the CIO

The Coalition for Government Procurement

MAS consolidation: Opportunities in the FAS engine room

Commentary

The ‘unpriced schedules’ – best in class

Commentary

Unpriced schedule — now?!

Commentary

GSA’s federal marketplace strategy: Building blocks for schedules transformation and commercial solutions

Commentary

Small contractors: Under siege

Amtower Off-Center