General Services Administration · GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Account requiredWhy it scored this way
Every reason behind the verdict rather than the headline one — which of your certifications match, how much runway is left, whether the work is your size, and what we would need to know to sharpen it.
Written against this notice and what you have told us about your company. Anything we do not know is marked [NEEDS INPUT] in the draft rather than guessed at — read it before you send it.
Start a free trial to draft these. Nothing is sent to an agency on your behalf, ever — you get a document to review, edit and submit yourself.
Sources Sought response
A complete draft response — capability statement, relevant past performance, business size and socioeconomic status, and answers to the agency's specific questions.
Questions to submit
Genuine ambiguities and requirements that disadvantage a smaller bidder, drafted as questions you can submit before the Q&A deadline.
Past performance write-ups
Which of your prior awards best match this requirement, and draft write-ups in the format the agency asked for.
Solicitation details
Solicitation number
0ed5ae3916a843f9b425ae6feb76fc35
Notice type
Special Notice
NAICS
Set-aside
Unrestricted
Posted
2026-08-19
Response deadline
Aug 26, 2026, 4:59 PM UTC
Place of performance
Washington, DC
Contracting contact
jemeek.morris@gsa.gov
Market intelligence
Account requiredWho wins this work, and what it pays
Comparable awards under NAICS at this agency — the incumbent, what they were paid, when their period of performance ends, and the real pricing distribution rather than the headline number. From public federal award records.
Join OSB and the Defense Contracting Audit Agency (DCAA) for a Monthly OSB National Training (MONT) for information on the “Elements of an Adequate Proposal.” During this webinar, we will go through a proposal adequacy checklist and help businesses gain clarity and confidence to craft proposals that meet all government standards with ease. Navigating the complexities of proposal preparation and ensuring adequacy can be daunting. However, this training is designed to help you gain a comprehensive understanding of all proposal cost elements, including direct labor, material, subcontracts, Other Direct Costs (ODCs), and indirect rates and obtain practical guidance on what to consider when trying to justify each cost element. Winning government contracts hinges on submitting strong compliant proposals. Learning Objectives: Understanding Proposal Adequacy in Gov’t Contracting Alignment of proposal content with evaluation criteria Identify frequent proposal mistakes & actions to remedy Date & Time: Wednesday, August 26, 2026, 1:00 PM ET (US and Canada) Location: Online (Registration required) Speaker: Nicholas Smith, Customer Specialist, DCAA Directorate, Navy Team After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. About OSB: OSB has nationwide responsibility for GSA’s small business programs and is the chief advocate for small and disadvantaged businesses. OSB collaborates with GSA mission delivery and support offices to meet and exceed statutory prime and subcontracting small business and socio-economic small business goals. OSB promotes small business access to GSA’s nationwide procurement opportunities, ensures small business participation, and provides training. To learn about upcoming training opportunities and access additional resources, visit our Small Business Resources page. Follow us on LinkedIn GSAOSB, visit www.gsa.gov/small-business, or contact an OSB small business specialist.
Contact
Point of contact
Mr. Jemeek Morris
Role
not stated on this notice — SAM publishes a role for only about 5% of them, so this may be a contract specialist rather than the contracting officer
Email
jemeek.morris@gsa.gov
Secondary
paulal.mensah@gsa.gov
Submit questions
Ambiguities and requirements worth clarifying, written as questions you can send before the deadline.
Opens in your own mail client, addressed and with a subject line — you write the message. GovSprint never sends anything on your behalf.
Emails open in your mail client and are sent from your address, so the reply comes back to you and the exchange stays yours. Confirm the correct channel and any question deadline on the notice before sending — many solicitations require questions in a specific way.
