Civillian Board of Contract Appeals

The General Services Administration Civilian Board of Contract Appeals is an independent adjudicative body within the General Services Administration that resolves contract disputes and bid protests on behalf of federal agencies. The Board funds legal and administrative services supporting its quasi-judicial function rather than procuring commodities or services for broad federal use.

The Board's contract portfolio comprises 76 awards over its recorded procurement history since 2004, with the most recent award issued in December 2013—over twelve years ago. Combined potential value across the portfolio is $60.8 million, which has been fully obligated. Activity peaked in 2008 with 21 awards, declined to 11 in 2009, then fell sharply to 3 in 2010 and 1 in 2013, indicating that contract activity ceased or moved to a different procurement mechanism after 2013. The Board awarded contracts to 11 distinct prime contractors across its history.

Competitive concentration is highly fragmented, with no single contractor dominating the portfolio. The absence of concentration data in the portfolio block reflects the small vendor base and sparse recent activity—the data does not report top-prime rankings by award count or potential value over any windowed period. Set-aside usage is negligible; 75 of 76 awards (99%) carried no set-aside designation, with only one 8(a) sole-source award.

No recent federal contract opportunities are recorded against the Board. The portfolio's oldest awards date to 2004 and the most recent to 2013, placing all recorded activity more than a decade in the past. Business development interest in this agency should focus on historical context only—the Board does not appear to be an active contracting venue as of the present date.