Government Contracting Glossary
Master the language of government contracting. Browse 509 terms covering regulations, contract types, procurement processes, and more.
Showing 469–480 of 509 terms
UFU (Unliquidated Financial Obligations)
UFU refers to the remaining amount of funds obligated on a contract that haven't been paid out. Tracking UFUs is crucial for contractors and agencies.
Unspsc United Nations Standard Products And Services Code
The Unspsc is a hierarchical classification system to classify all products and services. Government contractors use it for market research & compliance.
UPPCC (Universal Public Procurement Certification Council)
The UPPCC offers certifications for government procurement professionals, enhancing credibility and demonstrating expertise in public procurement.
USAF (Netcents 2 Us Air Force Network Centric Solutions 2)
Netcents 2 is a multiple-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract for network-centric services and solutions for the Air Force.
USAFSBEASUS (Air Force Small Business Enterprise Application Solutions)
USAFSBEASUS is a suite of applications used by the Air Force to manage and support small business programs and initiatives.
USAID (Agency For International Development)
USAID is the US government agency responsible for administering civilian foreign aid. Contractors should understand USAID's mission and acquisition processes.
USC (United States Code)
The United States Code (USC) is the codification of general and permanent federal laws, playing a vital role in government contracting.
USCG (United States Coast Guard)
The USCG's procurement needs encompass a wide range, creating opportunities for contractors specializing in maritime and security solutions.
USCGITSSUS (Coast Guard Information Technology Support Services)
USCGITSSUS is a contract vehicle providing IT support services to the U.S. Coast Guard and other federal agencies.
USDA (Department of Agriculture Departmental Information Technology Services)
The USDA Daitss provides IT services to the Department of Agriculture, influencing how contractors interact with its systems and procurements.
USDA (Department Of Agriculture)
The USDA oversees agriculture, food, natural resources, and rural development. Contractors must understand its specific needs and regulations.
USDA FANFARE (US Department Of Agriculture Food And Nutrition Service Administrative Resource Enterprise)
USDA FANFARE is a resource and potentially a system utilized by the USDA's Food and Nutrition Service for administrative tasks.