Unofficial. Not affiliated with SAM.gov or the U.S. government. Data from SAM.gov (public). Registration in SAM.gov is free — never pay anyone to register.
A Study on Vessel Design Challenge
A Study on Vessel Design Challenge is a federal solicitation from Maritime Administration. Responses are due .
In our daily copy of SAM.gov data (), Maritime Administration has 2 open notices.
| Notice type | Solicitation |
|---|---|
| Notice ID | 7d63d061eb82403c8b6b4afb9afca040 |
| Solicitation number | 693JF726R000016 |
| Department | Department of Transportation |
| Agency (sub-tier) | Maritime Administration |
| Office | 693JF7 DOT MARITIME ADMINISTRATION |
| Posted | |
| Response deadline | , 12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) |
| NAICS code | 541720 — Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities |
| Industry sector | Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services |
| Product/service code (PSC) | R405 |
| Set-aside | None listed |
| Place of performance | Not specified |
Read the full notice and attachments on SAM.gov
What this is
A solicitation is a formal request for bids or proposals. If you are eligible, you can respond by the deadline following the instructions in the notice and its attachments.
Who can bid
No small-business set-aside is listed (full and open competition), so any responsible business that meets the notice's requirements can usually respond. Small businesses can still compete.
Deadline
85 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
- 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".
- Open the official notice, download the attachments and read the statement of work and instructions.
- Check that your business fits the NAICS code (541720) and any set-aside requirements.
- 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.