Read through our blog posts that are focused on State, Local or Education government procurement and contracting.
President Biden signed a long awaited Infrastructure bill on November 15, 2021. This bill includes $550 billion in new spending for public transit, passenger rail, bridges, water and sewer systems, high-speed internet, electric vehicle infrastructure, and investments in the electric ...
Cybersecurity and Government Procurement: CMMC 2.0 Model Great news for government contractors working in the Cybersecurity industry! This week, after an internal review of CMMC 1.0 earlier this year, the Pentagon announced that the Department of Defense (DoD) is ...
Throughout the COVID-19 crisis, reporters and news outlets have been responsible for keeping the public informed of the enormous impact the virus is having on our society. But, that has not made them immune from the economic consequences the virus ...
Whether you’re a small-business owner or a long-time veteran of public sales, the seemingly endless rolls of red tape in the government market can seem daunting… but it’s not as scary as it looks. Navigating the world of GovSales ...
If you’re reading this, you’re probably using one of the most valuable inventions of our time: the internet. Without this worldwide connection, many of your daily tasks wouldn’t exist—whether that’s checking your work email, updating your Facebook status, or reading ...
If you’ve started working on your GovSales strategy, you’ve likely heard some talk about agencies always choosing “the cheapest price.” This is one of the most widely-spread myths of selling to the government, but it does come from somewhere. ...
Each year, Americans spend the first week of January planning their New Year’s Resolutions. We vow to exercise more, eat healthier, save money, travel more, drink less caffeine. These “goals” are well-meaning, but they’re also short-lived, according to modern ...
We’ve discussed the differing fiscal years within the government space and how you can leverage that information to win more business. However, no matter how distinct these fiscal years are, there’s one part of the standard calendar that affects ...
While most of us consider the fiscal year and the calendar year to be one-and-the-same (beginning in January, ending in December, just like we all learned in kindergarten), government entities operate on a completely different schedule. If you’re involved ...
For most of us as children, the start of a new school was always very exciting. It was when we met our new teachers, caught up with old friends, and raced through the halls to find our new classrooms. However, ...
