In January 2024, the Government Accountability Office (“GAO”) published 31 bid protest decisions, two of which resulted in decisions sustaining the protesters’ challenges. There were also two requests for costs, one of which was denied, and one request for consideration, which was, unsurprisingly, denied. Below is a summary of the notable decisions from January and what potential protesters can learn from them.
About
Katie Calogero is an associate in the Governmental Practice in the firm's Washington, D.C. office.
Latest Post
More Posts
What Makes a Successful Protest at the Court of Federal Claims
If Past is Prologue – What Made Protests Successful in Fiscal Year 2023?
Bid Protest High Season Is Coming – A Reminder About the Need for Fast Decisions
Government Contracts Cost and Pricing – The Truth in Negotiations Act … or Whatever the Kids Are Calling It These Days (Part 2)
GAO’s FY 2022 Bid Protest Statistics: GAO Protest Filings and Sustain Rates Continue to Decline, but Effectiveness Rates and Alternative Resolutions Continue to Climb
New Rules for Filing Protests at GAO and New DFARS Debriefing Requirements
DoD Seeks Public Comments Before Issuing a Proposed Rule on IR&D Costs
Contractors Beware: An Overly Broad Confidentiality Agreement Could Cost You!
DOD Issues White Paper Aimed at IR&D Costs
About
Katie Calogero is an associate in the Governmental Practice in the firm's Washington, D.C. office.