Government Contracting Glossary
Master the language of government contracting. Browse 498 terms covering regulations, contract types, procurement processes, and more.
Showing 25–36 of 45 terms
DOC (Commits Department Of Commerce Cio Managed It Services)
DOC Commits provides managed IT services to the Department of Commerce. Contractors may provide support under this service.
DOC (Department Of Commerce)
The DOC promotes American businesses and industries. Contractors must understand DOC regulations for export controls, cybersecurity, and economic development.
DOD (Department Of Defense)
The Department of Defense (DOD) is the executive branch agency responsible for national security and military forces.
DODAF (Department Of Defense Architecture Framework)
DODAF is a framework ensuring that DoD systems are interoperable and meet mission needs. Contractors use it to design and deliver compliant solutions.
DOE (Department Of Energy)
The DOE oversees U.S. energy policy and nuclear safety, offering contractors opportunities in research, development, and infrastructure.
DOEICPT (Department Of Energy Information Communications Technology Products & Services)
DOEICPT refers to the Department of Energy's specific requirements for procuring IT products and services, impacting contractor compliance.
DOI (Department Of The Interior)
The DOI manages and conserves most federal lands and natural resources. Contracting with the DOI can offer unique opportunities.
DOIITSS (Department Of The Interior Information Technology Support Services)
DOIITSS is a contract vehicle for IT support services within the Department of the Interior. Learn about its scope, usage, and importance.
DOJ (Department Of Justice)
The DOJ enforces laws and ensures public safety, impacting government contractors through regulations, investigations, and contract compliance.
DOJITSS (Department Of Justice Information Technology Support Services)
DOJITSS is a multiple-award, indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle for IT support services at the Department of Justice.
DOL (Department Of Labor)
The DOL oversees workplace regulations, affecting government contractors' labor practices and compliance in areas like wages, safety, and employment standards.
DOS (Department Of State)
The Department of State (DOS) leads U.S. foreign policy. Contractors offer services from security to IT that support DOS global operations.