Social Security

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2020 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2019 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2018 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2017 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2016 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2015 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2014 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2013 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2012 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.

All service contracts over $25,000 awarded by the Social Security Administration in FY 2011 are included in the service contract inventory.  The summary inventory lists the top ten product service codes by total dollar value from the inventory and special interest product service codes identified by the Office of Management and Budget.

Information from these inventories helps agencies determine how contract resources are distributed and can help an agency determine if its practices are creating an over-reliance that requires increased contract management or rebalancing to ensure the government is effectively managing risk and getting the best results for the taxpayer.