Contract Acquisition after Contract Cancellation Artwork

GSA 101

Feeling like you don’t have the time to keep up with all the changes going on inside GSA? We’ve got you covered. Each episode will cover the latest GSA news so you can stay up to date and listen whenever works for you. Whether that’s while showering, driving to work, or searching for your kids toothbrush (check under the couch), each episode will get you up to speed and feeling downright savvy.

All Episodes

GSA 101

Contract Acquisition after Contract Cancellation

January 01, 2025 • Elevate GSA • Season 1 • Episode 59

If you've previously held a GSA contract and let it lapse into cancellation, it doesn't mean that you're locked out of the world of federal acquisition. It doesn't even mean you're locked out of GSA, well, not forever at least. Hop into the episode to find out how to get back into the game.

As always if you have any questions, or if you’d like direct support from a GSA consultant to help with a specific project please feel free to reach out to us at podcast@elevategsa.com

Links:

For more episodes: www.elevategsa.com/podcast

Welcome to GSA 101 brought to you by Elevate GSA: where we turn GOVSPEAK into a language YOU speak. My name is Hannah Struss and I have Collin Hartsell here with me and we are going to be talking about how to submit for a new GSA contract if you previously had one canceled.

If you previously held a GSA contract and it was canceled either due to low sales or a violation of the terms and conditions of the contract, you can still apply for a new GSA contract! You must wait 12 months to submit a new proposal from the date the previous contract was canceled.

You will also need to provide the following with your proposal/offer:

· A copy of the cancellation letter/notification of determination not to exercise an option.

· If the offeror’s previous Schedule contract did not meet the sales criteria then Sales must be evidenced by copies of contractual documents that identify the Federal entity and the date and value of the product or services provided, OR a written customer agency request for the offeror’s specific products or services to be available on Schedule.

· You should also provide a brief explanation in the cover letter how the company plans to remedy the mistakes made with the previous contract to ensure success going forward.

As always if you have any questions of if you’d like direct support with your contract please feel free to reach out at podcast@elevategsa.com.

Thanks for listening!