Set-Aside BriefFederal contracts for small business

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Personal Radiation Detector (PRD)

Personal Radiation Detector (PRD) is a federal sources sought from Federal Emergency Management Agency for work in Washington, District of Columbia. Responses are due .

In our daily copy of SAM.gov data (), 16 open notices share NAICS 334519; Federal Emergency Management Agency has 9 open notices; 55 list District of Columbia as the place of performance.

Personal Radiation Detector (PRD). Source: SAM.gov
Notice typeSources Sought
Notice ID7ab0e092fbed46fdb7ce9ee0697ee8c5
Solicitation number70FA4027I00000002
DepartmentDepartment of Homeland Security
Agency (sub-tier)Federal Emergency Management Agency
OfficeSUPPORT SERVICES SECTION(SS40)
Posted
Response deadline, 12:00 PM (UTC-05:00)
NAICS code334519 — Other Measuring and Controlling Device Manufacturing
Industry sectorManufacturing
Product/service code (PSC)6695
Set-asideNo Set aside used
Place of performanceWashington, District of Columbia

Read the full notice and attachments on SAM.gov

What this is

A sources sought notice is market research: the agency wants to know which businesses can do the work. Responding (often with a capability statement) can influence whether the contract is set aside for small businesses.

Who can bid

No small-business set-aside is listed (No Set aside used), so any responsible business that meets the notice's requirements can usually respond. Small businesses can still compete.

Deadline

24 days left: responses are due , 12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) (as of ). Late responses are usually rejected; check the notice for time zone and submission method.

Next steps

  1. Make sure your business has an active SAM.gov registration — it is free, and you should register yourself on SAM.gov. Never pay anyone for "registration".
  2. Open the official notice, download the attachments and read the statement of work and instructions.
  3. Check that your business fits the NAICS code (334519) and any set-aside requirements.
  4. Send questions before the question deadline (if any), then submit your response exactly as instructed.

New to federal contracting? Read how to bid on federal contracts.

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