
Is GSA OneGov Changing How Agencies Buy Software and IT Services in 2026?
Federal agencies are accelerating their shift toward shared acquisition models, and OneGov sits at the center of that transformation. As the U.S. General Services Administration

What Is the Revolutionary FAR Overhaul and How Could It Change Federal Contracting for Small Businesses?
The federal acquisition landscape is entering a period of meaningful reform. On March 18, the U.S. General Services Administration described the Revolutionary FAR Overhaul (RFO)

What Does Procurement Consolidation Mean for GSA Contractors in 2026?
Procurement consolidation is rapidly reshaping how federal agencies buy goods and services, and it’s becoming central to the U.S. General Services Administration acquisition strategy for

How Is GSA Changing AI Procurement in 2026? What Contractors Need to Know Before Selling AI to the Government
Artificial intelligence procurement is no longer just a technology conversation—it’s an acquisition transformation. In 2026, federal agencies are redefining how AI is evaluated, purchased, and

What Changes When My GSA Contract Moves to TDR? Reporting, Pricing, and Compliance Explained
If your contract is transitioning, you’re not asking whether TDR is happening anymore. You’re asking: “What happens when my GSA contract moves to TDR —

Do I Need to Switch My GSA Schedule to TDR in 2026? What MAS Refresh 31 Means for Contractors
If you’re asking whether GSA TDR is mandatory in 2026, you’re asking the right question. Under MAS Refresh 31, U.S. General Services Administration signals that Transactional Data Reporting

Is Your GSA Schedule at Risk? 5 Signs You Need Contract Recovery Support
A CEO sent me their option letter from GSA with a simple question: “Are we safe?” They were heading into Year 5 of their MAS base

How to Set Up a GSA-Aligned Pricing Strategy for the Next 5 Years
Margins on a GSA contract do not erode suddenly. They compress gradually through unplanned modifications, refresh updates, Commercial Sales Practices drift, and discount misalignment. By