Forecast: what agencies say they'll buy next
Agencies publish their shopping lists ahead of time. Homeland Security posts its own, with dates and the people behind each requirement. The other departments post to a government-wide tool. Both are here, and where a planned buy replaces a contract someone already holds, we attach that contract's odds.
How to use it. Filter by feed, department or your code. A forecast is an intention, not a solicitation, so read the dates as the agency's best guess. Use it to start conversations early: when the agency names a contact, the name is on the row.
Two feeds: DHS publishes its own forecast with release dates, contacts and the contract each follow-on replaces; GSA runs a government-wide forecast tool that 10 other departments post to, with an award year, a value band and a set-aside strategy but no release date. A forecast is an intention, not a solicitation: dates are the agency's estimate, and requirements get delayed, merged, or dropped. What an agency publishes is shown as published; what we add is marked. Feed refreshed 14 hours ago.
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Small-business coordinator: Cheryl Berry · cheryl.a.berry@uscg.mil · (206) 815-5287
Small-business coordinator: Cheryl Berry · cheryl.a.berry@uscg.mil · (206) 815-5287
12,683 more requirements in the forecast.
Give us an email address and the whole forecast opens — every requirement, every contact, no card. The buyer's newcomer rate, who posts for each office, and our call on each follow-on stay behind the subscription.
One field. No password, no card.