Evaluation_Factors.docx

1. Past Performance - The offeror must demonstrate its record of successful performance in past contracts and/or jobs, Government and/or commercial. Each offeror will be evaluated on its performance under existing and prior contracts/jobs.

Offerors shall provide at least two (2) references for their most recently performed contracts in which similar or the same services were performed by the offeror within the last three (3) years from the date of proposal submission. Please list contracts that your firm has held with Government and/or commercial accounts. The offeror shall provide the following information in an attachment:

· Agency or Customer Name/Address

· Contract number (if applicable)

· Contract Performance Period

· Contract description of services (location, and description of services)

· Type (type and quantity of personnel provided)

· Dollar Value of contract

· Point of Contact

· name

· phone

· facsimile

· Internet/E-Mail address

If the offeror has no relative past performance they shall affirmatively state so.

In evaluating past performance the Government may also use information from its own files, information provided by the offeror, or from any other sources it deems appropriate. Offerors will be given the opportunity to clarify information concerning the relevancy of an offeror’s past performance information, and any adverse past performance information to which the offeror has not previously had an opportunity to respond.

NOTE: The Government reserves the right to contact any reference provided by the offeror in evaluating the offeror’s past performance. Furthermore, the Government reserves the right to use any information that comes to the attention of the Government in evaluating the offeror.

2. Price – Offeror shall provide their all-inclusive rate (including travel and malpractice insurance). The proposed prices will be evaluated for price reasonableness. Analysis of price proposals will be performed using one or more of the techniques defined in FAR 15.404-1 in order to determine price reasonableness. Reasonableness must represent a price to the Government a prudent person would pay in the conduct of competitive business.

Offerors are cautioned that unreasonable prices may be grounds for eliminating a proposal from the competition based upon an apparent lack of understanding of the requirement.