General Services Administration’s (GSA’s) One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services Plus Phase II, or OASIS+, has been out for over half a year now and activities are ramping up.

A GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) contract can open the door to countless federal contracting opportunities, but obtaining one requires more than simply submitting an offer. Before investing time in the proposal process, it’s important to understand whether your company meets GSA’s eligibility, compliance, and proposal requirements.

OASIS+ Phase II is fully underway now with rolling admissions that started in January 2026. OASIS+, short for One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services +, is GSA’s premier Best-In-Class (BIC) contracting vehicle for highly complex, non-IT professional services.

A government contractor capabilities statement is a one-page marketing document that introduces your company to federal buyers. It summarizes your core competencies, differentiators, past performance, certifications, and contract vehicles to help agencies quickly determine whether your business is a good fit for their requirements.

After years of anticipation, NASA announced the initial SEWP VI contract awards in June 2026, marking the next generation of one of the federal government's top IT acquisition vehicles. While the ordering period does not officially begin until November 1, 2026, now is the time for both contractors and technology providers to understand what SEWP VI is, how it differs from SEWP V, and how they might be able to get involved.

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.