Incurred Cost Submission What Contractors Need to Know

Incurred Cost Submission: What Contractors Need to Know

Filing your incurred cost submission late or with errors can cost you more than just money—it can stall payments, trigger audits, and even jeopardize future contracts. If you’re working under a cost-reimbursable or time-and-material government contract, submitting an accurate incurred cost proposal to the DCAA isn’t optional—it’s required. Every year, contractors must document their actual…

GovCon Digest- Mastering Capture Management

Mastering Capture Management Using Timely Industry Updates

Government contracting isn’t just about bidding; it’s about positioning yourself to win long before the RFP ever drops. That’s where capture management comes in, and if you’re thinking “wait, capture what now?”—don’t worry, you’re not alone. Capture management is the art (and science) of identifying opportunities, shaping them, and building relationships with decision-makers before the…

GovCon digest- Defense Contracting Opportunities in 2025

Defense Contracting Opportunities in 2025: Navigating DoD and DHS Budgets for Success

If we analyze the landscape of U.S. federal procurement, defense contractors are eyeing the fiscal year 2026 (FY26) budget submissions from the Department of Defense (DoD) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) with keen interest. These budgets, in combination with reconciliation bills, signal significant opportunities for contractors offering innovative solutions in border security, cybersecurity, supply…

GovCon Digest- Compliance Mistakes That Keep Showing Up in Procurement News

Compliance Mistakes That Keep Showing Up in Procurement News

You’ve won a federal contract—congrats! You’ve officially joined the world of government contracting, also known as “GovCon,” where opportunity is endless, paperwork is plenty, and compliance is king. But here’s the catch: winning a contract is just the beginning. Keeping it—and thriving—requires understanding a whole universe of rules, regulations, and standards. And while the basics…