The Coalition for Common Sense in Government Procurement would like to thank everyone who attended and participated in this week’s Spring Training Conference: The Revolutionary Federal Market Continued. We were honored
As the federal acquisition community implements the Revolutionary Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Overhaul (RFO) and consolidates procurement operations, the challenge of contract duplication remains. Unnecessary contract duplication increases bid and
April has been an active and productive month for the Coalition for Common Sense in Government Procurement (Coalition), with a series of committee meetings and webinars that brought together government
The Spring Training Conference: The Revolutionary Federal Market Continued is less than one month away! Join us May 13–14 in Falls Church, VA to hear directly from acquisition leaders across
A highlight of the Revolutionary Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Overhaul (RFO) is the revised competitive ordering procedures under the Federal Supply Schedule (FSS) program. The RFO, consistent with the General Service
The Coalition for Common Sense in Government Procurement (Coalition) is excited to share the Healthcare Day agenda for the 2026 Spring Training Conference: The Revolutionary Federal Market Continued on May
The Coalition for Common Sense in Government Procurement (Coalition) is excited to share the Governmentwide Day agenda for the 2026 Spring Training Conference: The Revolutionary Federal Market Continued on May
Registration is now open for the Coalition for Common Sense in Government Procurement’s 2026 Spring Training Conference, taking place May 13–14 at the Fairview Marriott in Falls Church, Virginia. The
The Coalition for Common Sense in Government Procurement is looking forward to an exciting and productive spring filled with opportunities for members to engage with government leaders and industry experts
The worldwide shortage of memory chips, known as dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) and NAND flash memory, has been widely reported in the press. The shortage is largely driven by insatiable