ensuring estimated dollars are applied against all socio-economic categories represented by the small business (e.g. same dollars for multiple designations) Understand the reporting requirements for the type of subcontracting plan selected as noted in FAR 52.219-9 and the ATTACHMENT. Adapt the Model Plan to fit your subcontracting situation, while reflecting best faith efforts and realistic goals. Note: This model does not establish stretch minimum requirements for an acceptable plan. It reflects objectives GSA encourages Contractors to adopt. Don’t merely repeat the GSA target goals, but put thought into maximum practicable opportunities that might be possible and achievable. Remove instructional pages and the instructional language (in blue) throughout the Model Subcontracting Plan Template before submitting to the contracting officer for review and approval. Description of the of Plans: COMMERCIAL SUBCONTRACTING PLAN This type of plan includes the Offeror’s (or Contractor’s) planned subcontracting for both commercial and government business, rather than solely to a single government agency or contract. This is the preferred type of subcontracting plan for Contractors furnishing commercial items and services. A commercial plan: Covers only the company’s fiscal year (12 month period MM/DD/YY stated on the plan) Applies to the purchasing to support the entire production of commercial items sold by the entire company or is limited to a portion thereof (e.g. division, plant, or product line). Please indicate such a statement in the commercial plan, whether it applies company-wide or is a limited plan. Must include indirect (i.e. general and routine commercial purchases) If the commercial plan encompasses more than one company within the corporation, identify in the plan the companies covered and include the DUNS number for each. The approved commercial plan remains in effect during the Contractor’s fiscal year for all Government contracts in effect during that period. Once a Contractor’s commercial plan has been approved, the Government shall not require another subcontracting plan from the same Contractor while the plan remains in effect, as long as the product or service being provided continues to meet the definition of a commercial item (i.e. only one commercial plan per Contractor annually). To submit a commercial plan: Complete Section I. Identification Data in the Model Template and check Plan” under Section II, Type of Plan “Commercial
ensuring estimated dollars are applied against all socio-economic categories represented by the small business (e.g. same dollars for multiple designations) Understand the reporting requirements for the type of subcontracting plan selected as noted in FAR 52.219-9 and the ATTACHMENT. Adapt the Model Plan to fit your subcontracting situation, while reflecting best faith efforts and realistic stretch goals. Note: This model does not establish minimum requirements for an acceptable plan. It reflects objectives GSA encourages Contractors to adopt. Don’t merely repeat the GSA target goals, but put thought into maximum practicable opportunities that might be possible and achievable. Remove instructional pages and the instructional language (in blue) throughout the Model Subcontracting Plan Template before submitting to the contracting officer for review and approval. Description of the of Plans: COMMERCIAL SUBCONTRACTING PLAN This type of plan includes the Offeror’s (or Contractor’s) planned subcontracting for both commercial and government business, rather than solely to a single government agency or contract. This is the preferred type of subcontracting plan for Contractors furnishing commercial items and services. A commercial plan: Covers only the company’s fiscal year (12 month period MM/DD/YY stated on the plan) Applies to the purchasing to support the entire production of commercial items sold by the entire company or is limited to a portion thereof (e.g. division, plant, or product line). Please indicate such a statement in the commercial plan, whether it applies company-wide or is a limited plan. Must include indirect (i.e. general and routine commercial purchases) If the commercial plan encompasses more than one company within the corporation, identify in the plan the companies covered and include the DUNS number for each. The approved commercial plan remains in effect during the Contractor’s fiscal year for all Government contracts in effect during that period. Once a Contractor’s commercial plan has been approved, the Government shall not require another subcontracting plan from the same Contractor while the plan remains in effect, as long as the product or service being provided continues to meet the definition of a commercial item (i.e. only one commercial plan per Contractor annually). To submit a commercial plan: Complete Section I. Identification Data in the Model Template and check “Commercial Plan” under Section II, Type of Plan
Updated_Model_Plan_Subk_Plan_effective_JAN_2017_0.docx