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Commonly Asked Questions about US Contractor Contracts

DoD Contracts. There is no central repository for all DoD contracts. The OSD/JS FOIA Requester Service Center services contract requests, with a few exceptions, for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Missile Defense Agency, Defense Micro Electronics Activity, and Washington Headquarters Services.
The primary location for contractors to discover Federal business opportunities is at SAM.gov. Federal agencies are required to use this site to communicate available procurement opportunities and their vendor requirements to the public and interested potential vendors for all contracts valued over $25,000.
Time and Materials Contracts Also known as TM contracts, this type provides for acquiring supplies or services on the basis of direct labor hours and actual cost for materials. Time and materials contracts can be more straightforward but accounting of all time and materials used is necessary.
If you need to search for contract data or specific contracts, please go to FPDS.gov (opens in new window) and use the ezSearch tool.
Federal contracts are considered public records, with a few exceptions. Given how the resources used to fund the government contracts are from the taxpayers, the public has the right to know the details of the contract.
If you are searching for contract data (i.e., searching for specific contracts), you must do so at FPDS.gov , which remains the authoritative source for contract data.
USASpending.gov tracks government spending through contracts awarded. This searchable database contains information for each federal contract. You can use this information to help identify procurement trends within the government and potential opportunities.
Yes, the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) covers contract-related requests. Prior to submitting your request, check USAspending.gov to determine what information about the contract is already publicly available.