SmallGovCon Week in Review: October 22-26, 2018
I was unexpectedly out of the office Friday afternoon, so I didn’t get a chance to post our weekly look at the latest and greatest in government contracting. But better late than never! It’s time for a slightly-delayed version.
In last week’s edition of SmallGovCon Week In Review, we have articles about House representatives requesting investigation of the JEDI contract, a report that suggests the 8(a) program is full of ineligible participants (with commentary by Koprince Law LLC partner Matthew Schoonover), GSA creates new a Solicitation Review Tool to better ensure contract compliance, and much more.
Happy Monday!
- The VA has suspended a South Carolina gubernatorial candidate’s company for declining to cooperate with an inspection of his business. [postandcourier.com]
- Two House representative have requested investigation of the JEDI contract. [nextgov.com]
- GSA hopes a new pilot program will increase transparency and lead to more competition. [nextgov.com]
- A former Army employee has pleaded guilty to receiving bribes and directing kickbacks. [justice.gov]
- A recent report suggests the 8(a) program is full of ineligible participants–but Koprince Law LLC partner Matthew Schoonover says not to read too much into the numbers. [bna.com]
- A Minnesota federal contractor has agreed to award back pay and interest to 98 female employees to resolve allegations of pay discrimination. [dol.gov]
- The GSA has created a Solicitation Review Tool to help ensure federal contracts comply with federal regulations. [fcw.com]
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