USAspending.gov is a powerful tool that can be used federal contractors, journalists, watchdog organizations or anyone interested in where federal government spending actually goes. This training session will show you practical methods to quickly get to the critical information you need and provide real-time interaction with attendees.

With the right knowledge in hand, you and your company can gain an edge over your competition. Not to mention, this training session offers the unique opportunity to find subcontracting and teaming opportunities as well.

This briefing will explore the System for Award Management (SAM), and how you can leverage the information on it to gain a competitive edge.

The Federal Procurement Data System is the master repository of federal contract activity and contains millions of contra...

SAM.gov - or the System for Award Management (SAM) - is the official website by the US government designed to play part in the following vendor processes: - Registration - Qualification - Verification - Awards - Government systems.

GSA requires $25,000 in minimum sales within the first 24 months and $25,000 in sales in each 12-month period thereafter. In the case that these requirements are not met, GSA will send under-performing schedule holders cancellation letters informing you that your GSA contract is subject to cancellation.

The Federal Procurement Data System is the master repository of federal contract activity and contains millions of contract actions that NEVER hit SAM.gov. Through the FPDS, you can gain up-to-date contract activity in your market so that you mine FPDS.gov to: - Identify hidden agency contract activity - Research competitors - Find buyers in your space - Track contract spending - Position your company for future hidden contracts

SAM.gov - or the System for Award Management (SAM) - is the official website by the US government designed to play part in the following vendor processes: - Registration - Qualification - Verification - Awards - Government systems.

During national emergencies like hurricane Fiona in Puerto Rico, floods in Michigan, and fires in California, standard procurement processes are waived as FEMA turns to pre-registered, pre-qualified vendors for support. With hundreds of billions allocated to disaster relief and recovery through 2022 and 2023, FEMA has an unprecedented need for qualified contractors in support of FEMA's recovery mission.