The U.S. Navy is the most powerful in the world. It was founded in October 1775 and established in 1798. It is responsible for supporting seaborne forces in combat naval operations, defending
MoreThe United States Space Force (USSF) is the sixth, separate branch of the United States Armed Forces. USSF organizes, trains, and equips Guardians to carry out global space operations. Missions and operations
MoreKnowledge is power, especially for government contractors. Having access to relevant and factual news and insights can help you understand the federal contracting field—and how it will move in the future. Furthermore,
MoreFederal government contracting is a highly-competitive industry. In the last fiscal year, 2021, the U.S. spent $629 billion on government contracts alone, and it is projected to rise even higher in the
MoreWhether you are a small or large corporation, there’s no doubt contracting is an important aspect of doing business. Government contracts cover a wide range of industries, including construction, research, defense, health,
MoreDid you know that according to the Small Business Administration (SBA), 99.9% of all businesses in America are considered small businesses and employ 41.7% of the global workforce? That number is very
MoreGovernment regulation of businesses is a practice that has existed in the United States as long as there are commercial activities to oversee. Federal regulations and laws can be put in place
MoreHow can the federal government support my business? Doing contract opportunities with the government can give a lot of benefits to any business. Here are several examples, to name a few: 1.
MoreThe federal government is the biggest consumer of services and foods globally, spending more than $500 billion on contracts annually. It is an exciting opportunity for businesses to increase their revenue, but
MoreGovernment procurement is fiercely competitive as the government awards the most qualified companies to provide cost-effective products and services. With the Buy American Act in place, the U.S. government’s purchasing decisions are
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