The Homeland Security Department said this week that it's re-evaluating all the large business bids for the service delivery category. But haven't they been doing that since December?
February saw a dip in activity compared to January, but it still turned out to be a good month for government contracting. Who won the biggest contracts this month?
When you make 921 contract awards at the same time, something is bound to go wrong. Such was the case for the Navy, which reported Monday that they left seven winners off their most recent Seaport-e round of awards.
GAO's decision against Booz Allen Hamilton and SRA International and in favor of Lockheed Martin offers some good pointers about what to make sure you include in responses to solicitations.
Leidos has won a $7.3 million contract to provide research services for behavioral health and epidemiology projects at the Naval Health Research Center’s Behavioral Sciences and Epidemiology Department.
D&S Consultants has won a $8.7 million contract to provide information technology operations and maintenance support services to the Army at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Four contractors have won contracts to provide training for program offices at the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center Pacific’s Training Development and Support Center.
Don't count on it. A recent GAO decision to deny a bid protest of Eagle II small-business awards could clear the way for the $22 billion contract to get underway. But it's not quite that simple.
HP has won a $40 million delivery order to provide PCs for the Navy’s OCONUS Navy Enterprise Network, or ONE-Net, the service’s enterprise network of bases outside of the continental United States.
A recent GAO protest decision sheds some light on when a brand name requirement in a solicitation isn't such a bad idea, and why protesting the decision just seems silly.
The Navy expects to make awards for the CANES network deployment by the end of June, and meanwhile Northrop Grumman reaches the end of its CANES contract extension by late March.
SAIC has won a $13 million task order with the U.S. Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center Atlantic to provide support services for the Distributed Common Ground System – Marine Corps Integrated Project Team.
