Government Contracting Blog

With the release of GSA’s Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) Solicitation Refresh #31 earlier this year, Transactional Data Reporting (TDR) is now mandatory for all SINs under MAS. As of July 1, 2026, all MAS contracts are subject to TDR, and all contractors are required to begin reporting sales monthly.

Back in March, we covered GSA's proposal to modernize the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) by consolidating the certification rules and clarifying certain points of the program. In late June, FedRAMP released the FedRAMP Consolidated Rules for 2026, establishing a new certification framework that will gradually replace many long-standing processes over the next several months.

Deciding that you’d like to acquire a GSA Multiple Award Schedule is a big step for you and your business. Perhaps you are now looking to prepare your Schedule proposal and want to gain more context about the process. Or, perhaps, you have already familiarized yourself with the first section of your Schedule proposal, the Administrative section. Once you have completed the Administrative section, you will have to complete the Technical section. In this blog, we will discuss what you need to know to successfully prepare the Technical section of your GSA MAS offer.

In April 2026, GSA released Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) Solicitation Refresh #31, making the pilot Transactional Data Reporting (TDR) program mandatory for all new offerors and existing contractors. This update significantly changes how GSA MAS offerors prepare their price proposal, as the TDR program removes the requirement for offerors to submit pricing support to justify their commercial rates for their service and/or product offerings.

State and local governments don't always have to conduct lengthy procurements when responding to disasters or public emergencies. Through several General Services Administration (GSA) purchasing programs, these organizations can buy eligible products and services directly from contractors.

Your first government proposal (and even your fifth) can be intimidating. Not every Request for Proposal (RFP) is the same, and it can take a while to review every section and identify what you need to work on first, especially if the proposal is several pages long. Before you can write a compelling response, you need to know how to navigate the solicitation itself.