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What is a Government Capabilities Statement?
A Capabilities Statement tells prospective clients who you are, what you do, and how you are different from your competitors.... Read More
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Within 3 months of receiving a GSA contract, vendors will need to report their sales. This is required within 30 days of the close of each calendar quarter, even when... Read More
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Seeking subcontracts with prime contractors can be an effective government contracts strategy, but not always easy to do. Prime contractors are required to subcontract... Read More
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Can state and local government entities be given additional price reductions, otherwise known as "spot discounts" under the Schedule contracts? Yes. State and local... Read More
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Are Schedule contractors required to accept orders from state and local government entities?
Currently applicable to Schedule 70 and Schedule 84 Contractors.
... Read More
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Yes, under certain circumstances.
Open market items are also known as:
incidental items,
ancillary items,
non-contract items,
non-Schedule items, and
... Read More
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eBuy is an online Request for Quotation (RFQ) tool designed to facilitate the request for submission of quotations for a wide range of commercial supplies and services... Read More
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GSA Advantage For products or services not requiring a scope of work, the GSA Advantage! ® online shopping and ordering system includes supplies and services under... Read More
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Are Disaster Recovery Purchasing orders subject to the Industrial Funding Fee (IFF)? Yes. Each Schedule contract price includes an industrial funding fee, which is... Read More
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The General Services Administration Acquisition Manual (GSAM), Part 538.7001, Definitions, offers the following definition of state and local governments:
The States... Read More
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If an agency needs additional supplies or services not offered on GSA Schedule contracts, can agencies add such supplies or services to a GSA Schedule BPA? Under the... Read More
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In order to ensure that Contractor Team Arrangements (CTAs) are not simply Prime Contractor/ Subcontractor Arrangements under Schedule contracts, GSA strongly... Read More
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When acquiring commercial supplies/services covered by GSA Schedule contracts, is it really easier to purchase from GSA Schedule contracts, as opposed to procuring on the... Read More
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GSA Order ADM 4800.2F, Eligibility to Use GSA Sources of Supply and Services, provides detailed information regarding those agencies, activities, and organizations that have... Read More
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In establishing a GSA Schedule BPA, is there a requirement to solicit more than one source, or can the GSA Schedule BPA be negotiated with one specific GSA Schedule... Read More
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What is the difference between "traditional" Blanket Purchase Agreements (BPAs) and BPAs established under the GSA Schedules Program in accordance with Federal Acquisition... Read More
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What are the benefits of a GSA Schedule Contractor Team Arrangement (CTA)?
Satisfies the customer with a single solution;
Increases competitive edge;
... Read More
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What is a GSA Schedule Contractor Team Agreement (CTA)? A GSA Schedule Contractor Team Agreement (CTA) is an arrangement between two or more GSA Schedule contractors... Read More
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What are the differences between the Cooperative Purchasing Program and the Disaster Recovery Purchasing Program?
The primary distinctions between the Cooperative... Read More
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Yes and no. That almost sounds like bureaucrat speak! Let us clarify.
The Cooperative Purchasing Program in the GSA Schedules program only allows for state and local... Read More
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Cooperative purchasing is a term used by GSA to describe the ability for state and local agencies to buy off of certain GSA Schedules.
Cooperative Purchasing allows GSA... Read More
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