phoneIcon765.293.4980

RFIs, RFIs Everywhere–Yet No One Is Responding…

August 31, 2022 | Business Development, Government

Photo by Cytonn Photography: https://www.pexels.com/photo/person-holding-gray-twist-pen-and-white-printer-paper-on-brown-wooden-table-955389/ If you’ve been on SAM.gov lately, you’ve likely noticed an uptick in RFQs and RFPs. This is understandable given that the end of the government fiscal year is less than a month away and contracting officers are feverishly trying to award contracts against dollars obligated to their respective agencies. What might be surprising, however, is the number of RFIs being released--and how powerful they can be amid the frenzy of opportunities that exists during the fiscal year end. While it’s not necessary to respond to an RFI to be eligible for a subsequent RFQ/RFP release,…

Read More »


A GSA Schedule Might Be A Good Move For Your Company–But Be Cautious

August 24, 2022 | Business Development, Government

                        Photo by August de Richelieu: https://www.pexels.com/photo/lawyers-looking-at-documents-4427545/ Over the years, I’ve worked on government business strategies with several companies designated as GSA Schedule holders. A GSA Schedule, also known as the Federal Supply Schedule or Multiple Award Schedule (MAS), is a long-term contract with the federal government that simplifies the purchasing process. What you propose to offer your customers,  pricing, and terms and conditions are all pre-determined. The government can then choose to release requests for quotes and proposals against this schedule or simply issue purchase orders depending on…

Read More »


How Industry Days Can Help Your Business Understand Government Needs

August 17, 2022 | Business Development, Government

                        Photo by Product School on Unsplash Doing business with the government can seem complex. One way government agencies try to demystify the process is through Industry Days, which provide aspiring government contractors with insight into future needs and opportunities. Industry Days are often held prior to the release of a Request for Proposal (RFP), and include details about the goal of a given procurement opportunity, details about what will be requested, and the anticipated schedule. Businesses also have the chance to ask questions and build relationships with agency contacts.   Reverse Industry…

Read More »


J&A Postings Explained–and How You Can Leverage Them

August 3, 2022 | Business Development, Government

Photo by RODNAE Productions J&A Postings Explained--and How You Can Leverage Them Federal government contracts are usually quite competitive, with several factors evening the playing field for bidders. One exception, however, is "Justification and Approval" (J & A) announcements made on SAM.gov. By definition, a J & A limits competition due to one of these circumstances: National security, where the disclosure of the opportunity might compromise national security; Industrial mobilization, used in the case of a national emergency;  Public interest, where the Secretary of the Agency determines competition is not in the public interest; When there is "only one responsible…

Read More »





archive

categories

[jetpack_subscription_form title="Subscribe to Blog"]

Unlock Opportunities: Stay Informed with Our Exclusive Insights!

Our newsletter delivers crucial insights and updates directly to your inbox. Learn about the lucrative advantages, transparent procurement processes, and timely payments that await you. Don’t miss out on the chance to navigate the world of government contracts successfully. Sign up now and stay ahead in the competitive landscape! Click here to subscribe and elevate your business!

Newsletter Subscribe

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Open quote mark

MYTH: Since the amount of goods and services the government buys is not affected by a economic downturn as private industry, the best time to begin selling to the government is during a recession.

FACT: Developing an effective government business development strategy usually takes years. Waiting until the economy is in recession to pull the trigger on a plan can doom it from the start as this strategy takes time and resources to develop….items that seem to be more scarce when the economy is in a downturn.