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Photo of Alexandra Barbee-GarrettPhoto of Adelicia R. CliffePhoto of Stephanie CrawfordPhoto of Jana del-CerroPhoto of Christopher D. GarciaPhoto of Rina GashawPhoto of Lyndsay GortonPhoto of Michael G. Gruden, CIPP/GPhoto of Jacob HarrisonPhoto of Olivia LynchPhoto of John E. McCarthy Jr.Photo of Rachel SchumacherPhoto of Zachary SchroederPhoto of Rob SneckenbergPhoto of Anuj VohraPhoto of Per MidboePhoto of Alexis WardPhoto of Darianne Young

The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year (FY) 2023, signed into law on December 23, 2022, makes numerous changes to acquisition policy. Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Group discusses the most consequential changes for government contractors here. These include changes that provide new opportunities for contractors to recover inflation-related costs, authorize new programs for small businesses, impose new clauses or reporting requirements on government contractors, require government reporting to Congress on acquisition authorities and programs, and alter other processes and procedures to which government contractors are subject. The FY 2023 NDAA also includes the Advancing American AI Act, the Intelligence Authorization Act for FY 2023, and the Water Resources Development Act of 2022, all of which include provisions relevant for government contractors. Continue Reading FY 2023 National Defense Authorization Act: Key Provisions Government Contractors Should Know

Photo of Peter J. EyrePhoto of Rob SneckenbergPhoto of Laura J. Mitchell BakerPhoto of Christopher D. GarciaPhoto of Rina GashawPhoto of Allison Skager

As Congress considers legislation prohibiting government contractors from doing business in Russia, over 20 states have already acted. In this alert, we highlight: (i) how different states are defining Russian business operations, and the corresponding risks to differently situated government contractors; and (ii) unique aspects of certain state actions that contractors need to be aware…

Photo of Peter J. EyrePhoto of Rob SneckenbergPhoto of Laura J. Mitchell BakerPhoto of Christopher D. GarciaPhoto of Rina GashawPhoto of Allison Skager

As we covered in a prior alert, the recently introduced Federal Contracting for Peace and Security Act (H.R. 7185) could have a profound impact on government contractors. The Act would require termination of existing contracts and prohibit awards, extensions, and renewals of prime contracts and subcontracts with companies doing business in the…