Your organization is a Federal Contractor if you hold any of the following:
- A single federal contract, subcontract, or federally assisted construction exceeding $10,000.
- Multiple federal contracts or subcontracts with a combined total exceeding $10,000 in any 12-month period.
- Government bills of lading, serving as a depository of Federal funds, or is an issuing and paying agent for U.S. savings bonds and notes in any amount.
If you do not hold any of the above, you may still be a Federal Contractor if you are a single entity. A single entity is a business or organization that does not independently hold
Federal contracts/subcontracts, but is related to a business or organization that is a covered federal contractor. If you’re still not sure. Take the
single entity test.
Tips to check if you are a Federal Contractor:
- Check with your legal department or hire an outside firm to review your contracts.
- Check your contracts. Federal contracts include affirmative compliance language with Executive Order 11246, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or the Vietnam Era Veterans’ Readjustment
Assistance Act (VEVRAA).
- Check the System for Award Management (SAM) website.
- Search the Federal Procurement Data System website.
- Search the OFCCP National Pre-Award Registry.
- Review your company’s most recent EEO-1 Report. Is the response to Section C Question 3 Yes?
If you are a Federal Contractor, then certain regulations apply to you. Complete the OFCCP Certification to check your compliance.
Take the OFCCP Certification