The Protester Received a “Debriefing” Letter from the Agency. Why Was the Letter Not an Actual Debriefing?October 17, 2024
The Agency Awarded 30 Contracts, But 30 Protesters Said that Wasn’t Enough. Why Did the COFC Dismiss their Arguments?October 17, 2024
Agency Discretion Recertified: GAO Affirms Agency Discretion to Request Size Recertification for Task OrdersOctober 17, 2024
Protester Was Inherently Disadvantaged by the Awardee’s Incumbent Status. COFC Said That Was Fine.October 15, 2024
COFC Agreed the Price Adjustment Was Arbitrary and Capricious. Why Did It Still Dismiss the Protest?October 11, 2024
GAO Delineates Difference Between Technical Evaluation and Responsibility DeterminationOctober 11, 2024
Protester Argued the Awardee’s Price Was Too Good to Be True. Why Did GAO Reject the Argument?October 10, 2024
GAO Finds Agency Didn’t Properly Assess How the Awardee’s Conflict Mitigation Plan Could Impact Its Technical ApproachOctober 9, 2024
Awardee’s Affiliate Was Implicated in a Criminal Conduct on a Prior Contract. Should the Agency Have Considered this in Evaluating Past Performance?October 9, 2024
Protester Submitted Wrong Cost Spreadsheet with Its Proposal. Should the Agency Have Let It Slide?October 9, 2024
GAO Didn’t Find Most of the Protester’s Arguments Compelling. Why Did GAO Still Recommend Reimbursement of Some Protest Costs?October 7, 2024
Agency Said Value of Challenged Delivery Orders Fell Below GAO’s Jurisdictional Threshold. Why Did GAO Conclude It Had Jurisdiction?October 4, 2024
After Three Protests of the Same Award, this National Security Contractor Still Lost in CourtOctober 4, 2024
Your Protest May Have Forced a Corrective Action, But that Doesn’t Mean You’re Entitled to CostsOctober 3, 2024
