GSA is ready for the year-end spending spree

☛ GSA offers agencies a variety of programs, solutions and contract vehicles that are fast, FAR-compliant, and provide the best value, no matter the time of year.

☛ GSA’s Multiple Award Schedule Program (MAS) provides access to millions of commercial products and services at volume discount prices. Whether they’re looking for the latest tech innovations, trying to respond to a disaster, or simply purchasing goods to fulfill their missions, agencies buy from GSA Schedules because they get immediate access to the best value commercial supplies and services at pre-negotiated ceiling prices.

☛ GSA’s dynamic MAS program is built to include the flexibility both customer agencies and industry partners need. Customer agencies can negotiate directly with companies to get what they need to meet their missions at the price that meets their budget.

☛ Online buying with GSA’s eTools, including eBuy and GSA Advantage!, simplifies the buying process even more.

More In Year End Spending

Putting together last-minute budget request? If so, think risk [Commentary]

If you are a cybersecurity leader at a federal agency, there’s a good chance you are putting together your last-minute budget requests for this fiscal year. The deadline for requests is at the end of this month, and this year’s budget “wish lists” may, or should, have a different focus.

Banking on uncertainty: Why this year’s spending spree will be different

With Washington in a state of upheaval, one thing remains constant: the year-end spending spree.

Could a continuing resolution put innovation on ice?

Pentagon leaders want to integrate innovation into antiquated acquisition systems, but a CR may threaten progress.

Top 10 acquisition trends of fiscal 2017 [Commentary]

As the final push for fiscal year 2017 contract obligations comes to an end, it’s helpful to take a step back and assess the contracting environmental trends that have emerged over the past year.

In Other News

Supreme Court upholds state government work protections for reservists

The Supreme Court allowed a former state trooper to sue Texas over his claim that he was forced out of his job when he returned from Army service in Iraq.

National Guardsmen may soon use personal electronics in deployments

“Bring Your Own Approved Device” initiative would allow guardsmen to use personal mobile equipment to perform the same functions in the field that they would otherwise carry out at a desktop in their offices.

Can federal employees discuss Supreme Court abortion ruling at work?

Questions about the Hatch Act often surface when political discourse runs especially hot. How you can determine what constitutes inappropriate political activity in the government workplace.

Advocates call on veterans to serve as poll workers for upcoming elections

Officials estimate they may have 100,000 fewer poll workers than they need to conduct upcoming state and local elections.

Office of Personnel Management keeps medical travel policy in wake of abortion ruling

The ruling, which was declared after a draft decision was leaked in May, overturns decades of precedent and permits state-by-state decisions on limiting or banning abortions.

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